davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
Canadian Paper Gives *
Observation-Disclosures
NOMORE LEADING STRINGS
The Dominion as an Independent
Nation Would De Placed Under the
Beneficient influence Of the Nom
roe Doctrine.

Halifax. n. S, Oct. 2S.-The declar-
alton that the present relations be-
tween Canada and Great Britain can
not exist much longer, was made to-
dav bv the Halifax Chronicle, the lead
ing newspaper supporter in the mari
time provinces of the liberal party
In an unusually outspoken editorial
on the recent Alaska boundary award
the Chronicle expresses what is claim
ed to be the unanimous dissatisfaction
of the Canadians with the action OF
the British government in the mat
ter.
The paper says:
"The Alaska episode has made it
clear that our existing relations with
the empire cannot be continued much
longer.
I'VE are even now at the parting of
the ways Our subordinate position has
been so clearly and humiliatingly re-
vealed that it must speedily become
uncomfortable"
The Chronicle adds that there are
only two courses open for; Canada now
complete legislative Independence OF
the empire. acknowledging only the
sovereignty of the king of England or
the status of an independent nation.
The paper says there is much to
commend the latter step in particular,
because it would free Canada from
the danger of being ever embroiled
with the United States on account Of
its EurODean connection and at the
same ---le would secure for the CO.
minion the benefit of the protection of
the Monroe doctrine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
THE SPANISH STRIKE
Rioters Killed in Engagement With
Troops.

Madrid. oct. 2S.-General Nelasco
military commandant at Bilbao, tee
gaphs the government that at day
break this morning the garrison occu-
pied all strategic positions with a view
of protecting the banks, public build
'ags. factories and markets. and espec
illly the Jesuit and other religious
houses, which the rioters seemed de-
termineG to attack.
General Velasco reports that the
cavalry repeatedly charged the rioters
In the old part of tne city. Some of
the rioters were killed and many were
wounded. RevolVers and stones and
other missiles, Gen. Velasco adds, were
1ised by the rioters in their struggle
with the soldiers.
It is believed here that the move
ment in and around Bilbao is assun-
ing proportions of social revolution
planned ~ socialists and anarchists,
as was done in Barcelona two years
ago. Newspaper reports of the dtsor-
der in Bilbao represent the strikers as
having established a reign of terror.
This morning they attacked and pill
laged the market stalls and shops and
gorgcd themselves with food and rink.
After destroying what they were ar
able to consume they proceeded to
erect barricades in the streets.
THE infantry charged a number OF
the harricades; the strikers defended
them with reckless courage and a des-
perate fight ensued. Five of the riot,
ers were killed and many were
wounded
1t Is said that many soldiers wer"
wounded by revolver shots. AS the
barricades We're captured they wern
destroyed and the rioters We're ex-
PEELED from the main streets by the
cavalry, who charged with drawn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
AFRAID OF ST. LOUIS
Stocksnoved Slowly Until Reassurins
News Came.

New York. Oct. 2S.-The effect of the
st. Louis situation on the stock market
was again somewhat obscure today
The expressions of confidence over
night from tfn' point that the situation
is sound had ;. reassuring effect on the
early trading, and the prices hlrdene.l.
The opening of business in St. Louis
was followed by a reaction in stocks.
the heavy Withdrawals of currency
from this center by st. Louis carried
the level of prices of. stock generally be-
low last night. But the last hour OF
the market showed the best prices OF
the day. In the final dealing prices
yielded again and the closing was rath-
er easy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
TWO MORE RECORDS GONE
Smashed By Lou Dillon and Other
Horses Of the Billings String.

Memphis Tenn, Oct. 2S.-The eighth
day Of the meeting of the Memphis
fitting close this afternoon, with the
breaking of two additional worlds
trotting record Lou Dillon, Mr.. Bill
ing's champion trctter. driven by her
owner, went a mile to the wagon in
200 fat cutting a second and three
quarters from the previous record,
made by herself, and The Monk and
Equity, driven by Mr.. Billings, their
owner, lowered the worlds trotting
record cf 2:O9H for a mile to pole, to
POS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29

from financial institutions in New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, New Or
leans, Kansas City. Boston, and many
smaller towns of Missouri and Illinois,
but all were declined for the reason
that they had sufficient cash with
which to handle their business.
Expressions of confidence and offers
of aid on the part of the national banks
and other financial institutions of St.
Louis helped to strengthen the situa-
ton and restore confidence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
WORSE AT LAREDO.

Laredo, Texas. Oct. 2S-Tonight's
official yellow fever bulletin shows:
New cases. 10; deaths. s. Total num-
ber Of cases to date $50: total deaths to
date 81.
D. T. Roy. SUPERINTENDENT OF mines.
was stricken today
Conditions are bad in Monterey On
Sunday last there were seven deaths.
and six new cases, and on Monday
ten deaths and six new cases.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
STOCKS.

Atchison 67A; Atchison pfd 9O2l; N
]. Central 15S; c. & o. 29A; Big Four
y: c. & S. 1874; G. 6, S. pfd 55% c. &
$ 2nd pfd 222z; Erie 27as; Great North
eTn pfd leo; Manhattan 134Ik: Metro
pclitan iGSA; Mo. Pacific 917s: n. Y.
Central 11S7s; Penna 1908; St L. & s.
F. Sc; St. L. & S. F. pfd SO; St Louis
e. S. T. 2nd pfd 46: ST. Paul 1885; So.
Pacific 42%4: L. P. 722s; Anlalgamated
Copper 2T5s; Sugar 115B; Anaconda
G2&; L. S. Steel 1874 U. S. Steel pfd
59fs W. U. SO: S. F. Cop. 2.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
NEW MEXICO QUARANTINE.
Against All Its Ncighbors But
Arizona.

Denver. Colo., Oct 2S.-A, special to
the Republican from Santa Fe N. M.
says:
Governor Otero today issued a proc
lamation establishing a quarantine
against cattle brought from Colorado.
Texas, Oklahoma. and Mexico, on ac-
count OF the alleged existence of
splenic fever. mango and other dis
eases in those states"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
JUST A DRUNKEN FREAK.

Mexico City, Oct 2S.-General Mena
the only minister now in the capital.
has received Il message from President
DiaZ stating that the reported attack
on his life is absolutely untrue. He
says Toscano was drunk and took a
sensational way OF celebrating. No
one or even the car occupied by the
president was hit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
METALS.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Copper remained
nominally unchanged at 400 for lake.
1915 for elecuolytic and 1850 for cast
ing in the New York market. but was
lower in London where spot declined
Used to f5S 7s6d and futures 12s6d to
ISL los. Lead remained quiet and un-
changed at 4.5O in New York, but de-
clined 1s3d in London. where it closed
ct I'll 5s. Spelter was unchanged here
at 6.121a and at f2O 15s N London.
Bar silver SOS. MeXicon dollars 46A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
OFFICIALS DO NOT DENY IT.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. ga dispatch
from the associated press correspon-
dent at Topeka, Kansas, at 2:45 a. m,
says: At Santa Fe headquarters the
officials refuse to show the list of in
jured, which they have received and
refuse to deny that Mrs Booth Tucker
was among the injured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
DOMINICAN REVOLUTION
American Interests in the Island To
Be Protected by Naval Force.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Further advices
have been received by the state de
partment from United States Minister
Powell. touching the outbreak of the
revolution in Santa Domingo, confirm
ing the report of the seizure of the port
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
DYNAMETERs AT WORK.
A Find Which Saved q Seattle Station
Last Night.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 2S.-Four sticks
of dynamite, with fuses attached. all
ready for lighting have been found
underneath the Tacoma-Seattle Inter
urban railway station. The find caused
great excitement, owing to recent ex-
plosions at night at nearby points.
which, however, did no damage
The police think the station was 10
have been blown up tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
NOT HEARD AT HEADQUARTERS

kansas City, Mo, oct. ga special
from Dean Lake, Mo. says that Mrs.
Eooth Tucker was fatally injured in the
Santa Fe wreck and died half an hour
later.
The train, which started from Dean
Lake for Marceline with the inJaT ed.
was delayed by the. breaking OF a tru k
and has not yet reached Marceline. Tho
Salvation Amy citadel here has no
news except that Col. holland was Sc
Iiously hurt and the officers disbelieve
the report OF Mrs. Booth Tucker )
death.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
II. G. BOMBS

Ref. 2s reg. and coupon 1918; 3s reg.
1851. coupon 1O9A; new As reg 1941a,
coupon 1854; old As reg and coupon
u114; 5s reg 10lH, coupon 1929.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
WRECK ON THE SANTA FE
1t Is Reported That hrs. Booth Tucker
Was Killed.

Kansas City, No. Oct. 2S.-Santa Fe
passenger train No. 2, which left here
at o'clock tonight was wrecked at
Dean Lake, half way between Bos-
wcrth and Marceline, Mo-. and it is
reported that seven or eight passen-
gers were injured.
It is supposed that the wreck was
caused By the spreading of the rails
Three slecpers and the diner We're
ditched, but the remainder of the train
remained on the track.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-New Mexico
and Arizona: Fair Thursday; Friday
fair in south. rain in north portion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29

sabers. According to the latest ac
counts received here. the rioters have
again started to pillage shops and are
endeavoring to raise new barricades.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29
NO ATTACK ON DIAz
A Denial From Mexico ofthe Reported
Attempt at Assassination.

Mexico City, Oct. 2S.--RepOrts recsiv-
details of the alleged attempt on the
life of President Diaz. 1t is now stated
that Toscano was undoubtedly drunk.
The Mexican Heralds special CORE
sondent at Guanajuato wired that Alex
Toscano fired into the train as the
presidents car was passing. The man
claims he was moved at the moment to
salute the president but the story is
doubted in some quarters.
The car was crowded with officials and
friends of the president, so that mad
Toscano fired at the car some body
surely would have been nit. President
Diaz wires here that the report of the
attempt on his life IS false. However.
ii is known that precautions were TAX
en- on the presidents going to GUIANA
iuato lest some fanatic or crank should
make an attempt on his life.
There was no reason tc fear anything
from the people of that city whose
welcome to the chief magistrate has
been cordial and even enthusiastic.
Washington. oct. 2S.-The following
was posted at the state department
today.
General Clayton, the United States
ambassador at the City CT Mexico, has
informed the secretary of state that
the report of an attempt upon the life
of President Diaz, Is without foUnda-
ton
In view Of the precise statement of
the attack on the president contained
in the newspaper dispatches from
Guanajuato published this morning.
the wholesale denial of the affair by
ambassador Clayton is only to be ex-
planned to the satisfaction Of the Off
cials here by the assumption that the
ambassador was himself in the City of
Mexico and not at the scene of the
affair and that he sir-cly accepted an
official statement issueu by the Mexi-
can authorities, who had their own
reasons for belittling the matter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-29

For Sale.-2A acres alfalfa with
brick house, barn, chicken yard. flow
ers. lawn and shade. Close in on car
line f. f. Pascoe, 10 North Center st.
Okolona messenger., 1903-07-01

cit would be at least an even
chance" said a New York receiver
of Southern produce, that the to-
matOes you saw on sale here in
New York came irOme the State of
Mississippi.
"This might seem odd to you,
accustomed to thinking of Mississ-
ippi only as a cotton state, and
that sort of thing; but as a mat
ter of fact half of the tomatoes,
at least, that we get in the market
for, say July LIST, to July Both,
come from district in the lever
part of the state, with Gallman
and Crystal Springs shipping
points.
"FrOm those points there are
shipped in the busy season many,
many carloads of tomatoes daily.
There have been received in New
York of Mississippi tomatoes as
many as seven carloads a day and
from thirty to fifty in the short
season.
"These tomatoes, wrapped sep
arately, in paper, are put in bas.
kets of which four are packed in
a special designed crate with bev.
eled sides. They are shipped
rarely in ventilated cars, $50 crates
to the car.
"We have been getting tomatoes
in this manner from Mississippi
for five years or rather more than
that. In the same region they
raise a great many beans.-New
York Sun.
Okolona messenger., 1903-07-01
Cotton SEED products.

In 1870 there we're but four cot
ton seed oil mills in this state, and
they were small affairs. In 1890
there were thirteen mills. Now
there are seVenty-three mills, en-
ploying a capital Of about six mil
lion dollars, aud turning out an.
nually products worth in the mar.
kets OF the world over eight mil.
lions OF dollars. The once almost
Valueless, and even burdensOme,
seed is now worth from S14 to $40
a ton, and there is no probability
it ever will be worth less.
The new vegetable fat is now
turned into an ever widening va
riety of articles Of fine commercial
value, and not a few of these ar.
ticles come back to us and we eat
our own oil without knowing it.
1t is transformed into butter, leaf
lard, olive oil and the like, and
when it comes back to us it is so
changed we do not recognize our
own product.
None OF this refining, which is
the most profitable part of the in.
dustry, is done in this state. II
is not exageratiOn to say that il
the crude oil produced in this state
were carried in the state to its nj.
innate possible forms, the seed OI
the state would be equal in value
to the lint that covered it. In that
case the meal and hulls would be
fed in the state, and high-grade
refneries would be established al
every cotton seed center. The
want of capital is all that stands
in the way, and this want will be
supplied in the course of another
decade if the present progress Ol
1 the industry is maintained. There
will soon be as many oil mills in
this state as there are counties
and it will be strange, indeed, i
some Of them do not soon begin tt
seek larger profits by refining the
oil to its ultimate uses. The fat
tening Of cattle at the oil mills il
already an established feature, and
the work OF refining the oil comes
high.-Meridian Press.
Okolona messenger., 1903-07-01

The horrible details Of the lynch
ing and burning alive Of a negro
at Belleville, in the state Of Illi-
nOis, sent out by the Associated
Press onght to quiet the South ha-
ters Of Chicago, as we'll as those
Of New England, at least for q
while. The negro in this case had
ouarreled with and killed county
superintendent of Education. The
Illinois mob hanged him awhile
and then burned him to death.
Nothing like it in all It's shocking
details has occurred in the South,
even when the victim had been
lynched to avenge crimes against
defenseless women and children.
The Illinois incident ought to give
the country a new vision OF the
race question.
Okolona messenger., 1903-07-01
FOR sALE-pURE LEAF roBAooO.

Besides the heavy war tax on store
tobacco, the internal trusts now tax
you to death. Now If you want to
smoke or chew pure leaf tobacco free
and untaxed and save your dimes
these hard times and help q brother
Populist who has dared much to de-
fend and propagate the immortal
principles Of the Peoples party, write
for price on leaf tobacco Of my own
raising. Address.
WM. L. PARKS.
Adams Tenn. Rural Route No.
THE MESSENGER uses no other to.
bacco and can vOuch for its character
as the highest.
Okolona messenger., 1903-07-01

Colonel WattersOn has not yet
explained to the Democrats OF
Missouri how they may pave the
way for Mr.. Folks nomination to
the presidency next year by elect
ing him governor. AS the next
president and the next governor ol
Missouri will be elected on The
same day, Missouri Democrats are
somewhat puzzed as to how the
trick is to be turned.
Okolona messenger., 1903-07-01

The "merit SYSTEM as exempli-
fed in the pOst-Ofioe department
seems to merit some vigorous con-
demnAtion. Apparently civil ser
vice rules do not make OF keep
men honest.
Okolona messenger., 1903-07-01

The Chinese riots in Kwang q
Province have developed into vio'
lence. and the French consul a
Tononin has reported to the Pekir
government that unless the insur'
gents are suppressed French troops
will be sent across the frontier q
quell the disturbances.
Okolona messenger., 1903-07-01

An official account of the revo-
luton in Servia states that King
Alexander and Queen Draga offer
ed to comply with every demand
II their lives would be spared, but
the army officers ignored their
pleadlngs for mercy and shot them
to death,
Okolona messenger., 1903-07-01
East. West, South, North.

Particulars Of agents OF the Illinois Central
and connecting lines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
MAY WE NOT no. LEAF E A 2
WILL THE REIGN OF 8ANDlTlsM
TEACH US .NO1HlNG1 j: z>

Shall the Many Dwell In PERJURY
While the Few Live, In Luxury1
Questions Asked by Rev. J. w.
Malcolm Of Cleveland. a., ~
On recent Sunday Rev. J. w. Mall
colin, pastor of the First Congregations
al church of Franklin avenue, Cleve-
land, gave a powerful address on the
present social conditions. In part he
said: s"7'~ ! 49, :. RI
1.-THE present coal robbery Of this
country is one Of the most cruel out
RACES ever perpetrated upon the human
race. It may however, become one Of
the greatest blessings. 1t maybe. such
an eye opener and education as we
have never had befores@ may enable
our people to see clearly the danger that
threatens their liberties and" arouse
their determination to break the bonds
that are Tightening upon them. If So,
then ali the suffering which has been
imposed upon them shall become an
unspeakable blessing. But If when the
weather grows warm and soothing
they shall forget and fall into their old
ruts of thinking and voting then all
their suffering shall have been in vain,
for every great oppression Of a people
either disheartens and makes them
more willing slaves or arouses them to
confront the tyrant.
ut would seem that the lessons Of
the reign Of this banditism and robbery
have been so awful that no victim Of
it could ever forget or the dullest intel
lect fail to see its significance. For
years we have been hearing from all
quarters that private combinations Of
capital could produce cheaper and
transport things more rapidly for US
than the city or the state. The people
believed this and therefore have been
trusting to these concerns to handle
their great public utilities. such as coal,
gas, oil and the like, for them. Now
what do we see? Why, we see that If
these vast combines can produce and
transport more cheaply than the state
they have not done it and will not do it
for the good Of the people, but for an
enormous profit for themselves and at
a terrible cost to the people.
eve have been hearing for years that
II the state were to take charge of
these great public utilities, such as the
railroad, mines, ETC., it would corrupt
the state and intrench a plundering
class in power that could never be dis
lodged. Now, what does such claim
as this mean? It means that the PEG.
pie who make it have an ak to grind.
1t means that they are unpatriotic;
that they distrust the ability Of the
government to care for its citizens
without these all wise outside organiza-
tons. It means that they assume the
role Of prophets and prophesy: evil of
the state and measure the corn Of the
government In their own fraudulent
measure. Now, the question Is, Will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
P0|h|cQ| Philosophy BY Jim. CdIekehs.

Mark Hanna IL graft man. The
moar I sea of biz akshuns the moar
admyer hiz kewtness. Mark hazzent
bin ekzakly sattisfyed> with the way
things hev bin going sins Roosevelt
bekaim president. Not that there haz
bin emmy graft departewr from the
methods of govurment praktisd be-
foar, but the scars of powr hez bin
chaingd. Mark ewsd to be the hull
thing. When q fello wanted an offs
the ownly kwallyfikayshun askd for
,waz If he sooted Mark. 2 When q bill
swaz to be passd it had to be passd
furst by Mark, then: by kongress and
then be approval by the president. It
waz kleer kais of MARK and the
rest Of the government, !" with the ak.
sent on Mark. Now awl that IL
ohaingd. Sins Roosevelt took hoald
OF the lines Mark haz had to SIT on
the back sect and toy with the LOIS
ends Of the lines. He don't like Il 8
littel BIT, and he hez: bin lingering on
how 70 GIT rid of that obstinait yungE
man. He hez bin going arownd and
making spsechss IS faiver q organizds
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06

laiber to maik himself solid with the
peepel: Sum time ago he deklaird
that the republican konvenshun in
Ohio shood not deklair in faiver OF
Roosevelt this yeer. But Foraker
and biz krowd deklaird it shood be
dun, aud Hanna diddent want to run
the risk of being beeten in biz own
staff. So when Roosevelt askd him
for an endorsement he promisd to Civ
It, But Mark hazzent given up the
hoap that Teddy will maik sum phool
brake that will maik it possibbel to
beet him nekst yeer. The way he en-
dorsd Roosevelt in his speach to that
kOnvenshun shoas that, and it shoas
the kewtness of Hama in ewsing
wurds that sownd we'll and say nifty
littel. [ don't remember biz eksakt
wurds, but it ran sumthing like this;
"Gentelmen, the Republican party kin
k0ngratewlait itself that it hez rea.
lyzd evrything it ekspekted from
Roosevelt. I sin him when he took
tine oath of offs and felt shewr tibet
he ment to do the best he node how,
and he haz dun it. No one kin dowt
hiz patriottizzem or devoshun to doo-
ty," settery, and SO foarth.
Nov If Roosevelt shood do sumthing
tibet don't plees the party, Hanna wont
hev to talk back wurd. He will say
81 toald yu he wood do the best he
node how, but the trubbel IL he don't
no how very we'll. A man kin be
patryottik and devo'ed to hiz dooty,
and still maik a sad failewr, if be haz
cent the headed amownt of sens. Now,
If yu want man hoo il Roosevelt =
ekwal in the matters menshupd, and
besides hez good kommen sens I think
I kin furnish the party. I sin a man
of that kind this morning when I waz
putting on my neckty6, and I no he
will be willing to sakrifze himself on
the awlter of hiz kountry."
Mark hez got graft he'd on him,
for shewr.
JIMMINNY CRICKETTS.