davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
. z z .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Daniel O'Neil. deceased.


 Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Daniel O'Neil. deceased, to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, 10 exhitt them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at his office in Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona. the same be ing the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 ". s. HUBBARD, Administrator of the estate of Daniel O'Neil, deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, this Third day of April. 1903.
 First publication. April 4,fs02. 4-44wks
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
IN THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of Cochise, Arizona
 and Sonora
cooL-HeApEp POLICY BEST
and Sonora

Now that everything is going so smoothly. let us take every precau- tion against accidents. We should be careful to not allow the spirit of wild unreasoning speculation to run away with us.
 Stand by the integrity of the dis tr1ct. and shape her glorious future along reasonable and legitimate lines. Do not try to advance stock beyond the point where it stands on a firm foundation, and in all respects, stand by the honor of the camp, and thus forestall the possibility of disas- trous reaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
MAN FOR MAN. OUR NAVY HAS NO EQUAL
By Adm,rsi GEORGE w. MELVILLE. U. s. \

HE American navy today in it's material and person
 nel, for man, ton for ton and gun for gun, has no equal on the face of the globe Ie is true that there larger and heavier navies in and per sonnel, but if the navy of the future will continue to grow the navy of the past has grown the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
Knight. os Honor.

A good attendance at every meeting always makes favorable impression and results fin increased membership
 Past Grand Dictator Marx GoIdstein is doing good work for the order in Mississippi He has instituted two new lodges recently.
 A lodge that adds no new members is growing older for each one of it's members each year. and increasing age brings increasing cost all the time.
 There are three new lodges under way in Massachusetts and one in New Hampshire and one in Connecticut.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17

Mir. Tyler. the New York mining man. started to the big city yesterday. He will be back in about three weeks. being greatly interested ih this district.
 Mir. Burnett and the Phebe brothers are still in Bisbee, taking advantage of this center of mining operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
MINING PERSONAL.

Pete Spence and his partner Mir. Harley are up from their peculiar vol canic gold property east of Douglas. They say it is improving
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
. . . .

Little Con Sullivan is back from California after escaping the s. P. wreck and is looking fine He was in the baggage car on tthe West bound. He will probably interest himself in rock.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17

At the recent meeting of the c. A. and L. $. & P. and c. & P. people, the following directors were re-chosen, on ly one change. being made; Chas. Brigg, John s. Dymock. Thos. F. Cole, James Hoatson, c. D'Autremont IT,. George E. Timer, Thomas Hoatson. P. Ruppe and Chester A Congdon.
 Another shaft will be started on the |C. & A inside of thirty days. It will be sunk on the Senator No. l. c. F. Nichols, seretary of the Atlas Mining bureau was up from Douglas yesterday.
 MT Carlton and five other gentle men are on their way to visit tse Lake Superior 6 Arizona which was onc' known as the Gem mine, and is situa thirty miles east or Florence. Th' party goes by way of Globe.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

Secretary Wilson. Of the department
Of agriculture. called ON the president
1t Oyster Bay.
> Walter b. NeWgeon, q well-known
author and newspaper man. died In
Colorado Springs.
The prison authorities at Walla
Walla. Wash. frustrated . desperate
attempt OF convicts to cause whole
sale jail delivery.
The headquarters of the southern de
vision Of the Western Union Telegraph
company, located In New York. have
been transferred to Atlanta. Ga.
The third national convention of the
American Federation OF Catholic So
cieties. representing about $500. 900
persons, has begun In Atlantic City.
N. j.
The Cottage City. which arrived at
Victoria. B. c., brought down s30O. 900
In gold from Dawson and news of rich
placer fields near the headwaters of
tho stikine.
Reginald H. Ward has been appointed
Roumanian consul in London. He Is
Bostontan and great grandson Of
Gen. ARENAS Ward, Of revolutionary
war fame.
Broker James Mccormick, one Of tho
oldest members of the New York Stock
Exchange. was found dead at his resi-
dence. after telling q friend he was
going to die.
A plot of union men that might lead
to the murder Of nonunion employees is
charged by A. G. Allen, attorney for the
Kellogg Switchboard company. in Chi
cago. /
A resolution was adopted by the Ala
bama state colored Baptist convention
In Tuskegee. condemning the attack
made upon Booker T. Washington dur
ing his recent address at Boston.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provislons, Etc.

Grain, PrOvisiOns, Etc.
Chicago. Aug. I. z
WHEAT-Excited. September, $50
S07sc: December, 7SA0S0Hc.
CORN-Ruied higher. September, 620
611c
oATs-strong. September. sss5@s4Ac.
BUTTER-Market steady Creameries.
13@18hc; diaries. 121k@1shc
EGGS-Market same. Fresh eggs, at
mark, new cases included, 11912c.
LIVE POULTRY-Market quiet. Tur-
keys. SQ11c; spring chickens. 12@13c; ducks.
l1@12c.
PoTAToEs-Market steady. Home
grown, $1.5O@L76
New York, Aug. I.
FLOUR-Moderately active and firm.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet. Fair to good, $2se0
@3.25; choice to fancy, $s.300360
WHEAT-Strong and higher. September.
8S1t6S4 Size; December, So u-16Q84 Slice:
May, s5AQe6c.
RYE-Dull. State, ss@5shc c. l.. 4. New
York; No. 2 western, 59hc +. o. b. afloat.
CORN-Dull and more or less nominal.
OATS-Quiet. Track white state, $50
&c; track white western. ss946c.
Live stock.
Chicago. Aug. I. .
HOGs-Good to prime shipping. S5.160
SIS: plain to choice heavy mixed, A.50
500; assorted light. s. 45G6e5; thin to choice,
5.50@55.
CATTLE-Choice to fancy beeves. $500
$50; good to choice steers. s. logs 70: medium,
beef steers. A4094.15: plain beef
steers $4l09A30: common to rough,
$s.66Qe 80: good to choice fat heifers. 34l06
40; good to choice feeders. $3.s56l4 70; poor
to plain stockers and feeders, $z50@430:
fair to good cows and heifers. S3.a041s:
corn-fed western steers. $.O65.&: Texas
bulls and grass steers. &2.E63&; Texas
steers. fair to choice. 0766A7b.
Omaha. Neb., Aug. I.
CATTLE-Market steady Native steers.
$4.006640: cows and heifers. 33.064.4o:
western steers. ss.7s64.so: Gamers. $500
175: stockers and feeders. $1So64.00; calves.
SIS 90: bulls. stays. etc.. $2864.1e
HOGS-Market &c lower. Heavy. 1850
500: mixed. N.9e6<0o: light H.s13s6S.k:
pigs, &0o64: bulk Of sales. &ls66S.0o
0HEEP-NaFket nomfnally steady.
Western yeGlings. S1&648: wethers.
$a8o&7o: eyes. 11soe13: common ana
2ockers. $z40s4e; lambs. 3A6e061.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06
p~ptsehene.

Cautious InvestorIf that mine Of yours
In Montana is such bonanza as you say
it is, how does it happen that the stock
isn's all grabbed up by the people out
there?
Promoter-We are not letting them know
snytMng about it. They're disgustingly
rich already, and We want to get . better
class Of people out there, xnyway-Chicaso
Tribune.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06
Held Up By Highwaymen,
Arrested for Endorsement.

1ronton, o., Aug. 3-Assistant Post
master M. w. Adele. who was arrested
Friday night charged with embezzling
government funds through contract
for livery hire, Saturday gave bond for
his appearance August II before Com
missioner Thompson here. Adele says
he will be able to prove his innocence.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06
Accidental Shooting

John Hornstraw, butcher in Dick
inson, accidentally shot himself. He
was driving to the slaughter house
and had his right hand over the muz-
zle of the gun, which was discharged
through the palm of his hand, the ball
entering under the chin, passing along
the left cheek bone and out of the
ear. It was a very serious wound,
but it is believed that he will recover.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06
EaiI. from 4 scaffold.

William Powers, painter employed
on the interior work at the Federal
building at Fargo, fell from scaffold
while at work and sustained severe
scalp wound which required four or
five stitches. He was working on a
scaffold when he took misstep and
fell to the marble floor below, dis
lance of fifteen feet. In his fall his
head struck sharp cornice, which
inflicted the wound.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06
News In Brief.

NOW0 ~ 0TSGJs =
Authority has been granted for the
organization of the Cass County Ma
tional Bank of Casselton, with a capt.
tai of $4,000.
The First National Bank of Knox,
n. D., has been authorized to COM
mence business with a capital of $685.
600.
The customs officials at Pembina
held Professor Lockhart's trained ele.
plants until the owners arrived from
Winnipeg with receipt for $575 paid
in duty on the animals.
The new town Of Underwood IL
booming. Over 5000 worth Of lots
have already been sold in anticipa-
ton Of the arrival of the new railroad
branch.
"A report comes from Billings county
.ty that Russian was dragged to
death by team of horses.
"A side track il to be put II at Law
ton, which will be great convenience
to the people Of that vicinity.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06
Struck BY LlohtnIno.

- Struck by EI0hthIn0.
The Norwegian Lutheran church,
one mile north of Erhard, Otter Tail
county, was struck by lightning dur
ing the heavy storm Sunday, night,
and the building took fire and was
burned to the ground. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 to $1,000.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06
cl+v M.rahal In Trouble,

At Washington the citizens became
enraged at the city marshal. AS re-
suit of the doings his two oldest sons
were placed in Jail and the star taken
away from him and given to Anton
Carlson. The citizens gathered and
led by some of the leading business
men, paraded the streets and finally
serenaded the marshal and his family
with songs set to the music of tin
pans, coal scuttles, COW bells, and, in
fact, any old thing that would make
noise. 1t is said that the end is not
vet in sight.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06
WILL APPEAL TO COURTS.
Insurance Companies Object to the
Decision of Commissioner
Host of WiscOnsin.

New York, Aug. 3.-Vice President
Gage E. Tarbell, of the Equitable Life
Assurance society, said Saturday that
an appeal to the courts would be made
from the decision of Insurance Com
missioner Host, of Wisconsin, that
mutual life insurance companies doing
business in Wisconsin must distribute
their surplus among policy. holders at
least once In five years. Mr.. Tarbell
said: 1.-THE decision is viewed as who'll
ly unsOund and at variance with all
judicial expression and with expert life
insurance opinion. The question will,
of course, be taken to the courts, which
are after all the only medium through
which a satisfactory construction as to
the meaning Of q statute can be sought.
The effect Of the decision, II sustained.
would be that all companies would be
compelled to write their policies 30 that
dividends should be paid either annual
ly or FUNDAMENTALLY Notwithstanding
the preferences of the policy holders for
some other mode of distribution and the
provisions of the companies policies.
The decision affects all companies alike. {"
Held Up by Highwaymen. :
Spokane, Wash, Aug. 3.-John Krein-
buhle, treasurer of the grand lodge Of
Odd Fellows, of this state, was twice
shot by a masked highwayman .on a
Hillyard street car Friday night. One
bullet inflicted scalp wound; another
passed through his arm. Five despera-
does, all masked. entered the car and
ordered the passengers to throw up their
hands. Mr.. Kreinbuhle resisted, and
the shooting followed. The robbers Sc
cured about 5000 from the II passengers.
and made good their escane.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06
Fr,ohtfuI Accident.

A frightful accident occurred near
Fish Lake in the Turtle mountains
last week which resulted in the death
of q man named johnson. A party
of four or five were out hunting bear
near the lake, among the party being
johnson and a man named Bishop.
The latter's gun was accidentally dis
charged and the big load of buckshot
went through Johnson's breast, blow
ing it all away, and he died instantly.
It was all an accident, but a frightful
one. Bishop is nearly crazy over the
tragedy.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06

stated. that: Amy contract, agreement
arrangement, or conspiracy. OF any COM
wise hereafter entered into which Il IN
restraint Of trade or commerce within
this state !. II hereby prohibited
Language In the act extending these
provisions to tinterstate commerce IL here
omitted and disregarded ana the act con-
stdered valid ~ to trade and commerce
ject for state legislation. though carried
on by the same instrumentalities used In
interstate commerce. The language just
quoted 10 evidently taken from the act
c. $40. known as the Sherman antitrust
act. which has received consideration by
the supreme court Of the United States
in several caSe6
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06
wants HE Money

A scotchman giving his name as
James Jarvis of Willow City, who
came to visit the Agricultural college
at Fargo, called at the police station
and told Captain Gowland a story OF
rough treatment. Mr.. Jarvis states
that while asleep alta hotel somebody
entered his room and threw water on
the floor, then pulled him out of bed,
hit him several blows in the face and
accused him of soiling the bed and
causing SO much disturbance in the
room that the boarders in adjoining
rooms could not sleep. Mr.. Jarvis
said that he was used roughly, and In
the melee $50 in paper money was
taken from him, and also some silver
money.
Jarvis asked the police to assist
him to recover the money.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06

Institution for Feeble Minded.
The state institution for the feeble
minded at Grafton, which is now un-
der construction, will cost about $751;
600 when completed, and will accom-
modate nearly 1875 persons. 1t is ex-
pected to be ready for occupancy Jan.
1, 1904. There ae already more pa
tients waiting for the completion Of
the building than it will accommo-
date. The principal contracts have
been let to hoffman & Lewis of Graf
ton and T.. j. Harrington & Co., of
Fargo. It will be thoroughly modern
in every respect, and is located about
eight blocks from the center Of the
city, at the end of the street. at the
other end of which is located the city
park with the large monument erect
ed by the citizens of Walsh county in
honor of the volunteer soldiers who
were killed in the Philippines.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
Farmers wife s...,a...

Farmers wife Suicides.
Mrs. Magma Cleve, wife Of farmer
living about four miles from Grafton,
committed suicide by stabbing herself
in the abdomen with large butcher
knife. After doing this. she went
out to ravine about half mile dis
a4ant from the house, removed her
clothing and waded out into the
stream. where she was found dead by
her relatives late in the evening.
She has shown signs of insanity from
time to time, and was left in charge
of her father. While he walked out
into the field to examine the crop she
committed this rash act. Her insan-
ity was inherited from her mother,
who died in an insane hospital before
the deceased came to this country.
She leaves a husband and family OF
five children, one of whom is married,
and two are small.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06
sac AntI.Trust Law.

3 s.2. One question In this cause Is
whether the acquisition by the Northern
Securities company, in the manner above
stated. Of majority Of the capital stock
Pacific companies. which own and operate
parallel and competing railroads across
the State Of Minnesota, and its ownership
Of such stock is . violation Of the Minne-
sota 1anti-trust law-Laws Of Minnesota
1893. CHI. 3s9-which provides. 20 above
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06


However that may be. the Northern
Securities company is but an investing
stockho!der in these two railroad compa-
MES. without power to consolidate them
or to interfere with the management or
control Of either. Because of its large
holdings Of these stocks It may elect the
board of directors of each. who must be
composed Of entirely different persons.
Each board will appoint the officers
its own corporation and will naturally
seek to increase its business and proper
restraint Of trade. There is no presump-
ton that either will disobey the law or
be guilty Of the commission Of penal Of
lenses. Should they do these things, then
the antitrust act Of Minnesota will be
for the first time violated. and the rail-
road corporations and their offending OH
Gals will be amenable to punishment. and
to appropriate legal or equitable proceed
ings.
"Decree win be entered Diminishing the
bin. William Lochren, Judge.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-06
8eparate Corporatjons.

arate corporations with no interests as
such, in common The case would not be
different II one natural person with album
dant capital should invest In the majority
and another like person should invest in
the majority of the stocks of the other
company. The interest Of the two. II
they chose to act in harmony, would be
the same as the interest Of one person
owning the whole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
"A STATUE OF LEE THE MIGHTY ONES
Attorney barrow Asks to Have tho
Coal Presidents Placed on
- - r -- 49, T. = . 81 - EEs.E
f.. the Stand.
He Thinks That He Can Prove That
They Have Restricted the
Coal Output.

& Philadelphia. Jan. 2S.-At the meeting
of the anthracite coal strike commission
to-day, Attorney barrow, for the miners,
asked that the presidents of the coal car
rying roads be brought before the COM
mission to testify concerning the alleged
limitation of the coal: production.
There has been testimony before this
commission said Mr.. barrow, that
the miners have limited the coal pro-
duction We believe the restriction has
been made by the operators -
do you mean to express. the belief
said Chairman Gray, that the coal com
panies have limited the supply beyond
the natural market limit? 4 have looked
at the economic side of this question,
and am of the opinion that the coal sup
ply should be conserved The wasteful
competitive destruction of the, coal supply
is a serious matter 49, 3. '.s -,f.s.-.. J.
AS the discussion proceeded Attorney
DarroW asked Chairman Gray if he
thought an operator had any more right
to order miner to load certain num-
Der of cars daily than had a. miner. to
tell an operator he would load only GER
tain number. Chairman Gray answered
negatively, but said one miner had no
right to restrict the working hours of
another. .a--t ~ 49, -.-.-.g-.. 3 z..,.
Then inquired Mr.. Darrow. "has one.
company, because it is bigger and strong
er, 1.-The right to tell another company
that it shall do a certain thing?''
Chairman Gray thought not. ---:s-r -
Attorney Dickson of the companies
stated that during 1901 and up to the
time of the strike in 1902 the output of
coal was restricted by concerted action
The strike was known to be at hand and
the operators made every effort possible
to store as much coal as possible. The
operators. he said, are anxious to keep
the market prices down by securing an
adequate supply for the demand and also
for reserve. 5ar s.:>
Mr.. Darrow said he desired the pres
ence OF President Baer of the Reading,
company and President Truesdale Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna Western to
learn from them il possible who re-
sponsible for the alleged restriction.
Chairman Gray said the commission
would consider the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
The erection Of fine building or group

The erection, Of a fine building or group
of buildings on the remainder of the
block on which the Minneapolis public
library stands, to articulate with that into
a grand architectural unit, is the amhiti-
Gus plan now before the eyes of a small
group Of men interested in providing ade-
quately for the growing needs of the
public library and for the artistic in
terests of the city. The new buildings in
contemplation would afford ample facili-
ties for the Minneapolis Society of Fine
Arts education collections and perhaps
the concert hall for which the city is
suffering. Ss.- ,s
The location is an ideal one for a great
educational center and the book collec-
lions, museums, art galleries and art
school would each gain by the associa-
lion, for naturally they are mutually de-
pendent. Even a slight separation of
these interests involves waste of time of
students, duplication of material and
greatly increased cost of adminstra ton.
The plan includes provision also for the
learned societies and student organiza-
tons, which all Of these educational in
situations wish to foster and aid.
The encouragement of these hopes,
that has certainly been given from an
authoritative source, indicates that pos
s1ble benefactor ready to make a munif-
fcent public gift is in view, for the library
board has no resources in sight&that will
even enable it to keep pace with the in
creased demands for library space. A
foundation is being laid for the much
needed new wing, but this can be COM
pleted only at discouragingly slow rate
by a policy Of retrenchment likely to i'm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
STORIES OF THE COLLISION
A Philadelphia Salesman Tells OF the Two
Shocks,

" Shocks.
Philadelphia, Jan. ga number Of
Philadelphians who were passengers on
the express train arrived here to-day.
Their stories describing the scenes which
followed the description were practical
ly Identical. M. M. Reinhard sales
man, said:
II was in a day coach Of the express.
My car was the second in the train We
were going at least sixty miles an hour
when felt a terrific shock and was
thrown from my seat, as were all the
other passengers in the car. The first
shock was followed by the second almost
as hard as the first, and when we came
to stop there were each side Of our
car the split halves Of another car that
we had literally ploughed through. Be-
fore I could get out a train from Phila-
delphia passed in the opposite direction
on the far track, ploughing through the
wreckage of our train and the one we had
run into. The wreckage was thrown back
upon us and caught fire. . -. ..*
Charles Herman said: 1.-The accident
occurred at 6:35 p. m. I know this
definitely because had just looked at my
watch an instant before it. Three per-
sons inextricab1y wedged in the burning
wood slowly burned to death, while the
other passengers, looking on in horror,
were unable to render them any aid. We
then quickly tore the seats from the cars.
piling them against the wreckage, and
strove to rescue all Of the living we could
Several of the escapes were remarkable.
Two men were sitting together in the
same seat. One escaped with only a
slight cut on the ear, the other was ter
ribly mangled and cannot live. A hus-
band and wife, also sitting together, were
thrown high in the air and alighted on
top of the car. When we reached them
the woman was holding up the man. She
was virtually uninjured, but he was in a
very bad way"