davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-19
TIE NEWS AND observer SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 10 1908

tors" to wit. the Republicans, In a
Massachusetts campaign a minister pray
ed for the triumph of righteousness, and
then broke out; 20 Lord, what's tho
use of beating about the bush? Give us
Briggs for Governor"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 1S.-Thore was contin-
uation Of the bullish sentiment in wheat
today and closing prices were strong,
May being lac higher and July 9-S02
higher. May corn closed at a gain of
1-463-S. Provisions We're strong, the
July products closing with an advance of
from ~ to loo to 20 to 221a.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-19
sading futures ranged as tonowGi


Cash quotations were pa follows
Flour dull and steady: winter patents 50 &C
03,50; trsights So l0U5330; clears 81 zoos. 10
90 spring specials 400; spnng patents 1890
$40; do. straights S300Gl320; bakers a22001?. 10
Hnest-No. sprng 7S11S0 No. g. 70Q19; No
:, red. 76A0T7h, Cor0-No. ?, a: no Z vel.
Q. 2, COX; No. 8 white 5; gord feeding barley
5000 fair to @. dice maltin0 4S050; No. nas
t-oS;No. northwestern i'll; prime timothy
seen $40; Mess pork per BIB. $1,000 Is. 10; Lard
per 100 lbs s9.s509S1h: Short ribs sides Qoose)
s9.S9@9 90; Dry-sated shoulders tbo yed) SS.37 "
6hS50; Short G esr sides (boxed) $40 l2k0 10 70;
Woisk'y basis high grade wineI.30 Glover
CONTRACT 2r&de. .50l1Sl2 90.
NEW YORR1
Nrw YoRK. April Is Flour st 'adily
held but qui t; winter patents S3700Si. OO;
MINI esutapaten 3.y0l14.25. qakors 3 1903 4s.
Rye noUrsaeady fair 70 goou z.oOlt32 oh ace
TO fancy 3. 256c3 10.
Ruckwhea flour steady Gl90@2 Is
Corn meal steady; yellow western S106.
Rye firm: 40 z, .asteru 60; State e..
Barley dali: feeding Al; mating 51@5lM
Barley matt steadv; western 65066.
wLeal-spot dull; No. 2 red, sea Closil g
May SlB July 1853 september i4B
Corp-Spot ouI; No. Z, t2%. April 53a8; May
jl9s; July 81, September 4oB.
o ts Srot Gu ct. NJ z 3ot Nay ~ 800
Beef easy; family 8l2 50l113.00; mess $4,000
1000; eef hams S2000D2l 30. packet $40 500112.
Cut meats ste dy; picked be lies ~;
pickl shoulders 9994; picked hams u1s0l2
steady; Continent 10 40 compound 7h0S.
PORK steady family $3.50; snori cle,r Is -
mess SlS2561lS.65.
Tsllow dull; city per package 53s; country
EosiH steady; strained common to good, S2.2j
~agI entlne du /; at 53h.
Rice 6rn; domestic. fair to extra 4hS7;
goIaases firm: New Orleans, open kettle,
good 70 choice 3l64O.
Coifee-spot Ki0 quiet, No invoice 81
Sugsr--raw firm; refini az 4-l6; 'entritu-
ga, 96 test $50; nnolassseS tugar 1915 refined
firm.
hLe1er'uns tied; extra creamery 25;State dairy
1898
Cheese steady:small colored fall made, ID; sinai
Eggs firm state and Pennsylvania 15A
Southern, Ito IN, ooo. o..
ana western p IS0lbs. l.500lSj Doag Island
l75g2OO; south Jersey swa-ss 81. 1908 %
Peanuts steady: faucy nsnd-plcAca 4A04h
domestic 2An4n
Cahbaqps easy; Long Ispnd south rn
u Fre 1. 70 Li7erpool cotton by steamer i2c
grain Id.
with further dema Dis fron shorts Frlm'
or 'ue mills 383G prime nmmer yel,
low 4i04l on su amer yellow, 1oHQ1o3 PIN
white s6047; prime win.er yellow 4oGf'' prinie
meal S2LOOtp u 90 NOM
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE. ApriL IS -F'our firm
light: Winter patents 3oOQ3.95; Spring patents
40 0Dt25 9s,.,.
Wheat-firm; SPOT and April SCI 0Sl2S;
Soutnerh wnea, bv sampIe 1887. ,.~,.o,>.
Ce.n firm; spot ana April 5OE05O%;
Southern white corn 1tQ55l.
oats quiet; No. wnit-, AK.
rye s,eady; Nc. 57057H; No. z western.
Butter essier and lower, fancy iihltatlol
fancy Z2Q2 s; creamery 2S459; fancy ladle 2002l
fancy ron l71lS; good roI l60l7; STORE packed
lJ6II7
riggs firm; fresh 15
Cheese steady and lower; large AK medium
u4II4A; snan lihGDl4A
Sugar firm hns coarse granulated A. OH
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-19

RALEIGH SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Raleigh n. c., April 49,
Receipts for the week. 167 bales
Prices OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G10 1-16
Receipts this season. ........1 ISL bales
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
FAIR EXCHANGE
A new Back for an old one---How
 It Can Be Dono. in Phoeniv.

The back aches at times with a dull indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the Joins are so lame to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back in this condition. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one. Follow the example of this Tue son citizen.
 N. s. Ballenger, freight conductor on the Southern Pacific railroad, residence 54 Council St, Tucson, Ariz., says: If pain across the small of the back lately almost continual and very disagreeable which changed to sharp twinges if I stopped or straighten after stopping, which resisted all my knowledge of medicine obtained from reading or about which my friends advised, Is any indication of kidney complaint then I had attacks of it for many years. In the winter of 1902, when suffering from rather aggravated attack about which l was continually complaining box of DOan's Kidney Pills was pro- cured for me at drug store. I do not think I had a great deal of faith in the preparation but much to my surprise and qualification they went directly to the cause Of the trouble and stop ped the last attack. l told Mrs. Bal lenger after I had taken dose or two that knew they were a specific for kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills is undoubtedly the best remedy ever tried.''
 Just such emphatic endorsement is plentiful right here in Phoenix. Drop into the Brisley Drug Co.'s drug store and ask what their many customers re- port.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
DESPERATE FROM POVERTY.
Man Cut His Throat When His Wife
 Lost Her Position.

Norfolk, Va, January 3.-Bruce Boo- ie. whose home is in North Carolina, but who says he is from Newark, N. J., slashed his throat with a razor shortly before midnight in a dive in this city. Booie, with his young wife. came here several days ago. Being penniless, the couple sought employment, and in a boarding house, which is one of the most notorious morphine joints in Nor folk, Mrs. BOoie was engaged as house. keeper and held this position until she was ordered to purchase drugs tonight. She refused, and with her husband was thrown into the street
 Booie. becoming desperate, slashed his throat with a razor and was re- moved to a hospital in a dying condi- tion. While being attended by the po- lice surgeons, Booie resisted, and, breaking loose. struck his wife, knock ing her down. It is believed that the man is demented.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
KILLED BY BROTHER.
Land Lawsuit Cause of Tragedy in
 Tazewell County, Va.

Tazewell, Va, January 3.-January 3 A fatal shooting affray occurred at Paint Lick, this county, about fifteen miles west of here, Friday evening, in which Floyd Ascue shot and killed his brother. Andy w. Ascue Some time ago the father of these two brothers conveyed to Floyd Ascue a tract or land in the west end of the county. The other brother was not satisfied. and some litigation followed here, in which the deceased brother was sue cessful. Since then bad feeling has ex- isted between them.
 Yesterday they met in the store of Repass & Co. It is reported that Floyd said to his brother: "I am going to kill you" His brother replied, Do so," and Floyd fired. killing. Andy instantly. They are of highly respected family The dead man leaves a wife and sev- eral small children.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
ARIZONA! ARIZONA!

The wealthiest of Uncle Sam's uncut
 ones that is only awaiting the polish
 tg process of capitalization and labor
 , produce one of the most beautiful
 nd valuable diadems that ever blind
 the world with it's rich and spark
 ng luster; whose silver lined, copper
 aimed, and gold filled mountains,
 IirIy groan with the riches that send
 le whole universe on its way reJoic-
 lg, waiting only to be opened to dis
 orge its cornucopia of wealth into the lps of the investors. whose far-seeing
 ualities will make them Monte Cris- Js'' of the modern age.
 Nesting in the lap of the treasure aults, whose graceful and snow cap ed peaks seem to beckon to the galaxy high heaven and caress the clouds as ley mingle with the silvery shadows their majestic heights, seemingly uarded as an infant by indulgent par nts, lay restlessly sleeping the great st and richest valley known to the ivilized world.
 It is only partially awakened by the and of man, watered and washed by he mighty and muddy rivers; a valley those possibilities are beyond the fond st dreams and imagination of the lost sanguine, waiting only for the iller's hand and ever fed canals to lack the thirst of this wonderful pro ucer of happiness and wealth, which n time, will be dotted with it's count ess thousands of happy homes con- Iected from north to south, from east west, by that fieet-footed god cleo ricity. This valley will present a pam rama, that for beauty, riches and Iappiness. will startle, surprise and fin lily capture the most fastidious home eeker.
 As an example of thrift and in- lustry, situated in the center of this natchless piece of natures art, true to Ter name standing out in bold relief, ilhouetted against an even azure sky, itands a marvel of mans power,- Phoenix! Blessed with an atmosphere pure as an angels breath fresh from leaven's glittering portals, a health giving, a life leasing climate.
 The hum of industry and commerce waited to the home seeker as a palm of rest and contentment, never before experienced in this domain of ours.
 As he stands amid the sunkissed 'oses and tropical plants. breathing the perfumes of orange blossoms, and gazing into the ethereal distance as the mighty mountains, wrapped in their blanket of driven snow placed there by the Creator as a reserve for his favor ed children, he bows his head in hum ble supplication and gives thanks to the ruler of all, for such a home, where:
 Hey Henry! Why in the world don't you drink the rest of your cup of 'Ankola" before it gets cold. Henry had been drinking his favOrite cup New Years morning, thus the soaring in the ethereal realms of ecstasy,
 "Ankola," Mocha and Java imported roasted and ground for 35c or three pounds for s1.00 at Arizona's only Cof- fee Roasters.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
SUNDAY SERVICES
Mass Meeting for Men and Another
 for Children.

Services by the Baptist congregation today will be as follows:
 Morning worship at Il o'clock; pre- Jude, prayer from Stradella (Flotow), Miss M. E. Halsey; invocation; Gloria Patri; hymn,1S1, Worship the King (Haydn); Scripture lesson; prayer; offertory, selection by choir; notices; hymn 21S, Am I Soldier" (Arne) i; solo, MT. Cairns; sermon, George Rob- ert Cairns, theme Tn His Steps; hymn 147, Where He Leads" CBiandly) benediction; postlude, Gloria from Twelfth Mass (MozarD, Miss Halsey.
 Evening worship, 7:9O o'clock; ser mon, George Robert Cairns, theme, Blindness a Type of Sim
 Afternoon service, o'clock; mass meeting for men Cboys under twelve not admitted); address by George Robert Cairns; theme, He Paid the Fare; special music; the Emanon quartette will sing.
 Junior Union unites with other so- cieties at M. E. church. Address by Miss Phebe Estelle Spaulding of Po- mona college.
 On Monday, at 4:15 o'clock, there will be in O'Neill hall a mass meeting of children. The scholars in all the Sun day schools are especially invited. Ad- dress by MT. Cairns.
 The evangelistic meetings will be continued during the week with meet ings every afternoon at o'clock, be- ginning with Tuesday, and in the even ing at 7:30 o'clock.
 By courtesy of the NJ. E. church,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
DANGER IS POINTED OUT.
Wisconsin Professor Fears for the Sue cess of the Carnegie Institution.

Madison. Wis. January 3.-At the opening of the Wisconsin Academy Of Sciences convention President Charles $. Schlichter. a professor of the state university, suggested that there is dan ger to the Carnegie institution. He said in the course of the annual ad- dress: "It is the hope of every Ameri- can that the new Carnegie institute will have a marked influence upon the advance of science in this country. This magnificent foundation was offered to America at a most opportune time. The whole range of American scholarship had just entered to a session of prom ising growth. If the advisory commit.
 tee of the Carnegie institution do not act on higher ideals than those pre- sented by majority of the suggestions
 printed in Science, then all the new es- tablishment can hope to accomplish is to add to American science more of the
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04

same kind of material that is being abundantly accumulated.
 'The Carnegie Institution should take it's chief warning from the unfortunate history of the Smithsonian institution, which at one time promised so much for American science. This institution, instead of being the one place in the United States where the highest science could always find a home, has become very largely a routine institution. About four fifths of its income goes for salaries and expenses of administra- tion."
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
RECEIVED A HAND IN THE NAH.

Representative Brown, of Wisconsin, last week received in his mail a human hand, carefully wrapped in cotton and neatly packed. It was something of a shock when, upon opening the package and expecting to receive a Christmas present, the gruesome relic was dis closed. A letter accompanying the package threw light on what promised to be a mystery An old soldier in MT Browns district was wounded during the civil war, and a few years ago the amputatlon of his hand became neces- sary. He had carefully preserved it in alcohol, and now has sent it to his con- gressman in Washington to be used as evidence in a pension case.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
CHARGES AGAINST AMERICAN
George Chapman Accused in Londor
 of Poisoning Three Women.

London, January 3.-George Chap man, whose preliminary trial is still go- Ing on at a police court here, was ar ralgned today on additional charges of murdering his first and second wives. the autopsy of whose eXhumed bodies indicated that they had been poisoned The prisoner has applied to the consul general. Mir Evans, for protection chapman came to London from Ameri- ca in 1893. He was arraigned at a police court October 27. charged with having poisoned a young woman repu- ted to be his wife
 The public prosecutor identified the prisoner as Severino Browsky. a native of Warsaw. Russian Poland. where he at one time combined the calling of doctors assistant and barber.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
SEARCH FOR MUTINEERs.
British Cruiser Starts for South Sea
 Islands.

Victoria, B. C., January S.-Accord- ing to advices from Honolulu. the Brit ish cruiser Shearwater has left there for Pitcairn and other South sea isl- ands and will make a search for the mutineers who left the ship Leicester Castle after shooting the captain and killing the second mate, Dixon. The mutiny occurred 300 miles from Pit cairn and it was believed that the mu- tineers might reach that island if they did not perish at sea.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
Transcript of Records.

The following transcript of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title company:
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04

undervaluations, wrong classifications and improper conduct on the part of the government officials. and that Sec retary Shaw's attention has been called to these matters.
 Customs officials are annoyed at the activity displayed by the bureau.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
CUSTOMS BUREAUS ACTIVITY.
Complaints of Importers and Manufac-
 turers Brought Before MT. Shaw.

New York. January 3.-The customs bureau of the American Protective Tariff league. which was organized last spring by former Appraiser w. F. Waterman, is said to be making itself felt in treasury circles. MT. Wakeman told those in sympathy with the work of the league that ,OOO was needed for the first years work
 It is reported that importers and do- mestic manufacturers have laid com plaints before the bureau concerning
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
PROBATE COURT.

Estate of Annie E. Hinton: Order ap- pointing A. s. Arthur, L. w. CoggIns and J. C. Wasson appraisers.
 Estate of w. s. Mccartney: Order appointing w. c. Cook, L. Cassidy and George Kirkland appraisers.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
SEE

Goods all here. and the led in,p
 figures, which speak for themselves
 All Wool 1opsacks oors and black a f "6 95c Al ool oefges all coiors, o4 n wd % @ 9OC Heavy Suitngs for nined sit 8 in uide a SI45 Extra Fine Venetian, 54 n wide regular price $15O $IOO Extra Tine Venetn 54 m wd regular price $1o5 $O5 M Woo Gnevo oZ inches Wfd regular price S125 soc Solid Gray Homespun, 54 n wide regular price S1 25 now 75c Scotch Tweed Dress Goods 54 regular price $780, now 95c Go1Cn lWeea Fa1as o4 m wd regular price, S1OO 55C All Wool Boadcoth 54 m w regular price, S B. now soc Ladies Cloth, B n wd regular price, 65c., now 42Hc Fancy Striped Wasting all wool regular price, 75c 42Xc Choice Fancy Striped wasings all wool reg price 8O now 45c All Wool Trot Flannel Waisting regular price 4Oc now 25c Fine Venetian and Caeshar Dress Goods 40 n zoe 37c We beautiful patterns The prices
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
DISTRICT COURT.

Home Savings Bank and Trust com pany vs. Emma C. H. Hinton ct al. foreclosure of mortgage swA swA and 10 acres DwA swA of sec. p, tn 2 n. ? q,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04

south, the afternoon meetings will be held in their hall, in the Padget building, on the ground floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-30
Monkey Got Drunk.

A representative of the Floto shows
related a humorous incident which hap
pened at the winter quarters of the
shows:
Several of the big colony of monkeys
had been i'll and the doctor prescribed
small doses of whisky daily. The monks
showed a fondness for the firewater
from the start and careless attendant
leaving the bottle within reach. was
the troupe badly under the influence.
They staggered like their human broth
ers, chartered like mad. and finally fell
asleep full as goats. Imbibing firewater
is not their only accomplishment, how
ever, and they were forgiven their spree
and the bottle placed out of reach. The
monkey contingent with the big show
is a strong feature, nearly 100 rare speci-
mems are included in the list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-30
DIDN'T EFFECT IRON.
Market Was Uninhuenced by Gyra-
tions in Wall Street.

Cleveland. o., July 3O-The Iron Trade
Review in its issue this week says:
The sensational fall in securities the
past week and the acute feeling of pes
s1mism attending it, have begotten no
corresponding sentiment in the iron
trade, but naturally they have not help
ed to break the lull in the market. No
noteworthy business has resulted from
the revival of the billet agreement, with
price basis somewhat below that re-
Gently prevalent, but the spread between
billets and rods would seem sufficient to
encourage some buying by rod mills.
That steel mills which have had no steel
to sell for months are now able to OF
fer a certain small fraction of their out
put on the market indicates that finish
ing capacity is not as fully occupied as
it might be, even after the ShutdoWns
of the first half of July.
While there are no indications thus
far that consumption is to be material
ly reduced in the near future. yet the
effect of the Wall street crash, or rather
of the causes that led to it, upon the
business interests of the country is be-
ing seriously discussed. Over-extension
of credit on industrial operations is apt
to be followed by the same sharp scru-
tiny and sitting as has come to the
stocks of Over-capitalized consultations.
The railroads. while not scramb1ing for
early places on order books of the rail
mills, keep on contracting for next year
and it is estimated that close to ,00U 600
tons for 1904 delivery is now booked, in
Guiding what was originally placed for 1903
that must go over. The Investigations by
the granger roads into the probable yield
in the wheat and corn states have brought
them to the conclusion that every car will
be needed to meet the demand for the fall
and winter.
Pig iron is weaker Stocks have been in
creasing while foundry men have waited
and the large buyers of foundry iron as
sert that S12 southern iron is within sight,
though reports of a large block being ia
ken at that figure are again denied. Con-
tracts for casting are being taken with
every week. for which the pig iron is yet
to be bought.
Importafions, presumably under old con-
tracts, have been more of a factor than
has been generally supposed, being 1900
tons for June and $50 600 tons for the year
ending June 30 or equal to the output of
u foundry iron furnaces each producing
200 tons a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-30
Relief
From Nervousness
and Insomnia
Through DIR. Miles
Nervine. Use
DR.. Niles Anti-Pain Pills
For Headache.

i have been troubled greatly with sleep
lessness and nervousness for twenty-five
years. L have never taken DR.. Miles Nerv
me steadily for long time but it never fails
% hslp me when dc take il. In addition to
ms can say that my general hath is much
octter Since my occasional use Of Nervine,
1n2n IL was several years ago l have used
III. Mines Anh-Paln Pills for neuralgia and
nervous headaches and have always
h2o prompt relief. The headaches usually
occur at intervals in the morning and
~ taxing Pain Pill when | feel the head
Se.tes coming on | can prevent the attack
entirely. My husband IS also subject to
headaches aad finds the same relief from the
Antl-faln Pills that DO We are perfecflv
Wiling that you should use our names be-
cause OF the relief We have found in using
III. Mlles Remed cs.''-MRs w. II. Boards
LEY, Moscow, Idaho.
here IS nothing that will so surely under
NINE the health as sleeplessness. A slight
@iiecton OF tue nerves is sufficient to bring
ABOUT ms distressing condition and unless
treatment IS at once be un it grows worse
rapidly, bringing about loss Of appetite. in
Glgesuon, a gradual undermining of nerve
I0rce ana vitality, until finally The victim
Sufers from nervous prostration. Ir. Miles
NeTFnc quiets the nerves so thar ei...-r, -rax,
come znd iortihes the nervous s. stsu. rgalnst
me attacks OF anT or all nervous disorders.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bot
ue 1t. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
On On nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr' Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-30
A SECRET PASSAGE.
One Is Discovered in the Old City
Hall of New York.

New York, July 30-In removing the
large oil painting of Andrew Jackson from
Its place in the old council chamber in the
west wing of the city hall preparatory to
renovating the room, an old secret stair
way leading from the upper floor of the
city hall to the basement has been uncov-
cred An old employee was able to explain
the use of the unknown exit When the
Tweed ring was in control of the NUM-
cipal government the stairway, he said,
was often used by aldermen as a means of
escaping from the building when angry
constituents were awaiting them outside
and was used on other occasions to es-
cape the service of legal papers in suits
brought by taxpayers to prevent the grants
of franchises