davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-09

Dr. William Zinke of Colbran, is
in the citv today renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Mrs. d. L. Stone and Mrs. Carlisle
Gatewood will entertain at the home
of the former. next Wednesday after
noon.
H. E. Perkins of Delta. is in the
city today, enroute from Utah. where
he bought ten car loads of sheep and
will take them to the Cimarron coun-
try for grazing.
Mrs. Robert Massy and daughter
Eta, from Millington. Maryland.
mother and sister of Mrs Geo. Hazel
and David Madell from the same
place are expected to arrive in the
city Saturday noon.
Commercial statesmen are numerous
in the city these days. They all claim
Grand Junction is one of the best cit
les in Colorado and that their sales
increase with each visit This proves
that business in the city is ever ON
the move.
A rich man sat him down one night
to dine; rare was his food. superb his
priceless wine. poor man. hungry.
lurked within the gate. and craved a
crumb from off the rich mans plate.
Yet neither rich nor poor man ate
that night: one had no food. one had
no appetite.
The regular meeting of the Wood
men of the World was held last night
There was one imitation and the usual
routine work. On Monday evening
there will be an adjourned meeting
and ON the night of the last Thursday
evening of the month a social session
will be held.
The Denver Times has called down
the wrath of rural business men upon
itself. The Times has succeeded in
getting a reduced rate over the rail
roads for shoppers into Denver. This
injuries the outside business men with
out doubt. and any lambasting they
may be able to give the Times is rich
ly deserved. Red Cliff Blade.
The first typewriter. which was
patented by O. Thurber. in 1912. will
be exhibited at the Worlds Fair by
the United States Patent Office The
type keys are set round the periphery
of horizontal brass wheel. and in
order to print letter it is merely
necessary to punch one of the buttons,
which causes the type to descend
through little tube and make mark
upon slip of white paper.
Ada Deaves. one of The principal
laugh provokers of 1.-The Storks''
company. announced for Tuesday.
October 18th at the Park opera house.
is popularity known as 1.-THE Girl of
Many Faces. A prominent Chicago
photographer recently posed her for
forty three pictures. each one depict
ing a decidedly different and humor-
GUS facial expression. The copyright
of five of these pictures she solo for
goodly sum. to large medicine
concern. Now she is sorry as her
picture adorns the wrappers of
widely advertised patent medicine
and although her lawyer ella inns that
he can eventually break the contract
with the concern, nevertheless. it will
ultimately cost her more than. she re-
ceived.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-09
THE SENTINEL.
Lee s Buntina Props l. N. Bunting, Editor

The Montrose Press starts an editor
ial inquiry. ''Do we eat too much -
We have thought so upon occasions
in our life Mr.. Press. but during the
past few years of plenty. we have not
been troubled with any thoughts of
that kind
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-09

John O. Bell says Why not plow
up part of our alfalfa. as they are do
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
THE WORK AT TONIC
Return Of E. Duryea, Cement Expert
Of the U. S. C. Survey.

Mr.. z. Duryea, the cement expert in
the employ of the reclamation service
returned TO Phoenix yesterday morning
from Globe having been in Globe and
at the Tonic dam site for some time,
experimenting the preliminary opera
tons in his part of the big storage
enterprise. He reports that the prelim-
mary work on the power canal, for the
purpose of demonstrating to prospec-
tive bidders the character of the for
nation they Will have to handle going
on as usual. The men employed in
preparing the foundation for the ce-
ment mill are still busy and in fact
the only work that has been stopped IS
that OF road building. The machinery
for the cement mill has virtually been
ordered for some time from Allis,
Chalmers & Co, one of the largest firms
in the country and the contract for the
building has been let to Wilcox q
Rowe, of Riverside, Cal. So far as
known there has been no arrest Of
proceedings in respect of either con-
tract.
In a recent issue of the Los Angeles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
A YAVAPAI COPPER NINE
A Fortunate Investment Made by Joe
Mayer.

Acting Governor StCddard returned
yesterday morning from NaVapai coUn-
" where he went last week 20 look
over properties of the Stoddard Copper
company He brought back word of
the development of a mining deal
which at the beginning was small but
tie property involved gives promise Of
turning out to be an important mine.
The property lies adjoining that of the
S,OddaTG company and was owned by
Mr.. Stoddard. Some time ago he al
lowed his nephew, Marshall Stoddard.
aud one of his employees. Robert
Brazlc, to relocate it. They did a lit
tic work on it. enough to prove that
tFc numerous leads on the surface
were growing better with depth and
finally they bonded It to Joe Mayer for
$500. The bond will expire on the
first of the year and Mr.. Mayer Will
conclude the deal. - At the depth Of
S. feet on one of the leads there are
Two feet of Gre running from 40 to co
per cent. The vein is regular uniform
and continuous. An adjacent lead on
the same ground is from two to three
feet wide and the ore IS of the same
character. During the development of
the property by Mr.. Mayer between So
uvv ana H''"uU NCI III u ore mas -tC-I
taken out.
Arrangements will be made for smelt-
ing the ore at the StOddard smelter.
Mr.. Stoddard is gratified at the char
acter Of the ore which is oxide and
free smelling and which was desired to
mix with the sulDhide ore of the Stod-
dare company. The smelter was put
in good condition two years ago but it
was found that after roasting the ore
Of tho company, in order to get the
best results it was necessary to add
iron or copper oxides. For this reason
operations have not yet been resumed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23

Times, there appeared .. special dis
patch from Washington the purpOrt Of
which was shat the cement makers,
who have recently caused the govern
ment some irritation respecting the
Tonic enterprise. base a great many
of their arguments on the Stationery
that they do not credit Air. Dury5a $
reports Regarding the materials and
Feasibility of making good cement a.
the dam site. for the reason that they
do not consider him a competent ex-
-art in whom they can place conf
dence. That is said by Mr.. Duryea' $
friends to he a mere preteNt, and it s
expected thai Il viii N no way affect
Mr.. Duryea's standing with the de-
Dartment. as his reputation rests on
his record. \ ~eotleTran, who is famll-
lar with the nCSless of events at the
dam site and who is also well acquaint-
Ell with Mr. Duryea. said yesterday:
THE excellence of the materials for
making Portland cement ut the Tonic
dam site has been proven by actual in
designations not only by Mr.. Du-yea,
who is engaged on the work, but also
by an eastern firm of cement engine re
who have secured good tests from &C.
ment made by them in their laboratory
The materials have also been andlyZed
by the chemical laborator Of the L.
:. geological survey at Washington.
@'Mr. Duryea was engaged for eight
years as chemist for the California
Cement co. and during that long term
Of service cement was furnished for all
the BRIDGES on the Salt Lake railroad
and the power plants for the Edison
Electric Co. in the canyons near Red
lands rs well as the Broadway and
Third street tunnels in Los Angeles,
the 100 foot high chimney Of the Pa
cific Electric Railway co. and the last
fortincation built by the government
at Point Iona. In fact his cement h9s
been used in nearly all the important
engineering constructions in southern
California during recent year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
S. A. w. VETERANS.

Lawton Camp 1l3 Spanish American
War Veterans: \ special meeting is
called for all comrades OF this camp
to meet at the armory OF Company b.
\. G. A. this evening. at S p. m, sharp
for the purpose of conducting business
and nominating officers for ensuing
term. \ full attendance is ordered.
BY order OF
J. /. -. ALEXANDER.
Commander of Camp.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23

smelter and ten car loads of coke.
Now that the new o!e has been found
the smelter viii be started up and VIII
be i'm operation in about sixty days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23

When man gets TO the point where
he is 100 lazy to loaf without a salary
his friends get him u political job
Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23

Woe unto the politician whose nerve
has become effete.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
-. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.

Eor yea a ne are
aoyean others sdeo III best qaIt, nd u to proper purpose
IS he h o X shopping
v!
DC
EVENING CHRISTMAS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23

a recent issue of the Los Angeles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Liverpool Cottor Fr turcs.
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS-Steady; sales, 400: ordi- nary. 97-lS; good ordinary, Io%; low mid ding, ll&; middling. l2N; good middling. f3h; middling fair. l3 i3-l6. nominal; re- eeipts, 5; stock 25.ol5.
 GALVESToN-Steady; middling. I2h stock i.o5s.
 MoBILE-Nomnai; middllng l2ls stock 5s SAYANNAH-Quiet; middIing, l2A; stock. g. 92e.
 CHARLEsToN-ouiet middling. 1924; stock, I23.
 WILMINGToN-NominaI middIing, I2h; stock. 27o.
 NoRFoLK-steady; middling, I2is: sales, | receipts, 55; stock Ioe.
 BALTIMORE-Nominal middling, 3; re- ceipts. 72; stock SIP.
 BOSToN-Quiet middling. t275; net re- ceipts. IS; stock, 537.
 PHILADELPHIA-Steady middling, | B. re- ceipts. 100; stock, 67I.
 ST LoUIS-Quiet; middling, I2h; receipts, 63: stock. l.372
 NEW YoRK-Dull; middling l275; gross receipts, 496; sales. Io,456; stock. Ie3. i73. Total today-Net receipts. 345; stock. I94,- Io3.
 Consoidated-Net receipts io23; exports to Great Britain, so; to the continent, i26. Total since Sept. Met receipts. 7.7o3, 526 exports to. Great Britain, 27s4.s32; to France. 78o sos; to the continent. 2.s22. 79i {; to Japan, I35.l33.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
H. A R. Beers Cotton Letter.


 NEW ORLEANS Aug. i6-Spots were dis appointing in Liverpool. but the delivery mar ket better than looked for consequently our market opened l64 points higher and shortly after declined id2 on realizing due to the continuance of favorable weather through out the belt. Upon the issuance of the weekly weather report. while it was considered good by some. many thought 1t was not up to an- tIc.patious and bought 1t. causing en ad- vaPee of lo6l2 points from the bottom all the months. except August, which is practically nominal making the net gain 26 points on August. i4 on September and 10 on the later report was as follows: Cotton has made rapid growth throughout the cotton belt, and in portions of the central and western dis t-icts and in Eastern North Carolina a com piaint of too rapid growth is quite general Rust and shedding being also reported in the central and eastern districts, while heavy yains have caused injury in portions of North Carolina. Alabama, Louisiana and Arkansas Roll weevils increasing in the southwest and south-central cotton counties of Texas and hoil worms appearing in Northern Texas but az yet the latter have caused little damage Early cotton is now opening and little pick ing has been done in South Carolina. Florida and Texas the first bale having been Finned in South Carolina on the lth four days later than the average On the whole this is the best August weekly report issued at this date for many years. Nevertheless in the face of this the bull clique bid the market up easily as there is no disposition shown to sell cot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

ours. the opportunity has not been seized.
 because for three months, at least. as far as this climate is concerned. most of the United States is decidedly Oriental. Is it the energetic Dr. Martin of Phila- delphia. to whom we are indebted for the inauguration of the plan? The top of the to be used as a roof garden for the tuber- culous patients. The hospital roof, 26 by i5O feet, is covered with a canvas roof, to which are attached sideflaps for use when protection from sun or rain is necessary. and will be fitted up with
 beds so that the patients may be kept in the open air twenty-four hours of the day. Dr. Martin is quoted as saying
 that not only as mere sleeping place and a space to work about in has this been planned. It is expected that flowers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
.. E. Pierce & Co.'S. Cotton Letter

tBy Private wire rom NlDeff & Stay.j
 NEW ORLEANS. Aug. l9--A careful read ing of the weekly bureau report published to- day conveys the idea that cotton has improved during the past week and while there is some complaint of rust and shedding from the central and eastern districts of the belt boil weevn increasing in the southwest and south ern counties of Texas and of worms appearing fin North Texas, the damage as h whole is not great Crop prospects, continue fatterfng and win no doubt be retiehcted in. the. September month. The bureau which cohsidering the de- p-ecs sation during AusiHBt of aSt year can hardly be considered a bull argHnleHt. Against this will figure the extremely small amount of cotton remaining in the country as evidenced by the limited quantity brought into sight from day to day, which in conjunction with the expected rush for early receipts will op- crate as a stimulant The advance during the last of the session was occasioned by private information of damage by worms and cater piliars in Alabama and damage by bolt weevl in the neghborhood of Waco a8d San Antonio. together with the report that boil weevil had appeared six miles east of Greenville, Miss. The farmer occupies a position unique in his experience and the question is what will he do with it? Sentiment at the moment is against present values and with renewed activity in the part of the bears barring crop reverses would result In depression. However, In view of the critical position and the worlds con sumption requirements we do not anticipate any extended decline with positive knowledge that a bumper crop will be obtained and con- neuuently do not advise short sales except on buIges and for quick turns and should the boil weevil spread. rather look for steadier markets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
Virgin 6 Faunce's Cotton Letter.
 fRY Privafn Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. i6.-cotton futures in the local market today opened steady to firm in tone with the initial figures unchanged to an advance of 5 points. The English market news was somewhat better than looked for How ever. on the better levels. there appeared to be considerable stun for sale and the increased offerings caused q turn to an easier levels Realizing in the near months was reported to be quite extensive, in consequence of the con- tinued favorable climatic conditions. and the consequent better crop advices from many sec- lions of the belt. There were also expecta- tons that the weekly crop summary would be bearish. and this prevented shorts from cov- ering. The trade as whole while only moder- ate was well balanced and scattered over the room. There was considerable evening up of accounts during the day. but on the lower figures there was some new buying The weekly summary of the Government was rather difficult to understand inasmuch as in some sections the advancement of the crop was said to be favorable, while in others it was reported too rapid. The crop report on the whole. how ever, was regarded as rather bearish. Pick ing said to be progressing under moder- ate lines in the Carolinas. The late market generally was quiet and rather nervous with narrow fluctuations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
A. D. Baxter & Co.'s Cotton Letter. ffsy Private aassd Wirnl

NEW YORK. Aug. Ie-The weather today was favorable for the crop. It Is generally be- leved that so far as regards moisture and temperature the situation is about what 1t needed. excepting possibly that there has been too much rain in the Atlantic States. Between this and the September bureau report 1t is doubtful whether we shall witness much of a market. Nobody cares to buy so long az the crop Is doing better, and nobody cares to sell fearing if may do worse. As repeatedly point ed out tine new cotton movement is the key to the situation, and after the first shock of the heavy movement has passed away the mar ket will do much better since the crop cannot be very heavy one, and mills win be rush. ing in to buy on a big scale. Opening sales were at 2G4 points advance. Orders were lacking on either side of the market. Cables were conflicting. Texas reports were bearish as to the crop. but the movement of new cot ton there was small. Cables were unchanged to points higher. Port receipts, 100. against 5.7oo last year The bureau report was rather bullish, but its tenor was anticipated. and there was but little buying when 1t appeared. The trading all day was quite moderate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
Q. E. Pierce q Co.'S Cotton Letter.

&E$ fTtVnie Wtfc EfDlH V. w. Lee ~ 10.
 NEW YORK, Aug. Ie.--There were inter esting features to weekly weather report. Com plain that cotton is making co rapid growth and temperature has been high in any section Of the cotton belt and at times the nights have been reported too cool for the best producing of the crop. but instead of lateness being com naented upon the crop Is said to be growing too fast. This would seem as though the au- thorities making up their report had to say something more than cotton is progressing favorabiy'' and therefore put fin these little additions to fil out. Another fact was stated In regard to picking and ginning Of bale of cotton in South Carolina only four days later than the average. This would indicate that cotton Is moving right along towards the pick ing stage and before very long we will hear of general picking and ginning and then the market will feel the weight. Complaints of too much moisture and reappearance of the boil weevil in Texas. proved sustaining factor to- day. Advancing market following Tuesday has taken place every week for some time. There was usual support fin the immediate positions. but very little increase in outside buying. A few traders predict an advance in the near fu- ture from Washington, but while we believe crop prospects have not been good fin the whole history of cotton production in the South, we shall be much surprised if September report does not show decline of a few points. There does not appear to be much inducement to buy cotton except on break.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
COTTON WAS FIRM
REPORTS NOT AS FAVORABLE
 AS EXPECTED.
The Market While showinr occa- sional Reactions Ruled Generally
 Firm and Steady all Day.

NEW YORK, Aug 8s-The cotton market opened quiet but firm at unchanged prices to an advance of 5 points and while showing oc- casioral reactions ruled generally steady to Arm all day on the better Liverpool cables, moderate bull support and covering. following the Weekly bureau report which. while indi- eating an Improvement In the average condf- tton of the crop, was hardly universally fa- vorable as expected. During the forenoon trad- ing was sdail and midday found the market ' Wio points higher. Following the reading of the weekly crop report. prices immediately ad- vanced another 3 or points, but eased of under realizing, then came more general demand. led by Wall Street commission houses and which centered in the September and Oc- tober options and the list closed steady. with- in a point two of the best for the session or at a net advance of 9ml9 points. Sales were estimated at 9o. 600 bales. The weather map was again very favorable and influenced the partial reaction following the opening advance, but was largely offset by the higher cables. which were particularly good on the late po- sitions. while reporting decline of i4 points on spot cotton. The clique leader bid 20 for 5000 August around midday. after that pesltion had sold at l2. 10 and did not get an offer, though afterward the option sold at f230 and closed at 2.29. The feature in the weekly bureau report attracting unfavor- able comment was the report of more damage from boil weevi1 in portions of Texas and dam wge from rains in some localities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
New orleans spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug is.-spot cotton re- mains steady and very firm Sales. 900 bales, including 500 to arrive Delivered on contract 100 Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened quiet with prices 296 points above yesterdays closing figures. In spite of the fact that Liverpool sent spots down I2 points and of the general opinion that the bu- reau report would be favorable prices re- fused to be weighed down. There was little or nothing offering, the sustaining features of the market that kept prices well above the close of yesterday were too much rain, reports that the boil weevil and cotton worms were doing great damage in Texas and the fact that the Government crop report turned out to be decidedly bullish; the light movement is also beginning to cause alarm. Estimated re- ceipts today at all United States ports were 100 bales against 5.75I the same day last year, and 4,4l4 in 1901. In the trading today there were slight fluctuations. price at one time going a few points below the opening. but the market closed firm. the list showing net gains of points on August. September I4 and the balance of the Winter months Io@i3 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

ton until operators feel satianed the crop is assured. outside of the latcncss of early cot- ton in Texas. the crop outlook Is very promis- ing IL Is certain that manipulation win con tlnue until the crop begins to move freely; therefore in the interim trading is restricted to minimum opportnes. The textile trade con- ditions are not encouraging. and the spot de- mand is almost nominal However, as long as the near positions are so firmly held, we think well Of purchases Of the later months on all spurts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
MARINE NEWS.

BRUNSWICK-Arrived. steamers Comal, Woodward, Galveston.
 NEW ORLEANS-C1eared steamers Rosina (Br), Hurry. Ceiba Beverly (Br.), Seiders, Port Limon: Jessie Burns (Br.). Hutton, Rot terdam. via Galveston: Comus. New York
 PORT EADS-Arrived, steamers Utstein (Nor.), Bluefields; Origen (Nor.). Hegge, Ceiba.
 NEW YORK-Arrived, Victorian, Liverpool; Germania, Naples. Sailed. Bowie, Liverpool Nord American, Genoa; Aurania, Liverpool; Sicilian, Prince. Naples.
 SICILLY-Passed, Menominee, New York, for London.
 New York.
 MARSEILLES-Arrived MassilIa New York
 NAPLES-Arrived, Victoria, New York.
 OPORTO--Sailed, Patria, New York.
 MOBILE-ATTived, steamers Fort Gaines (Nor). Jullum, Bocas del Toro; Hiram (Nor) ), Pedersen, Puerto Cortez: Mobila (Cub.), Sper- ling, Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

and shrubbery will be scattered on the roof. and that 1t will really be a garden. with walks and shade. attractive to the patients. In planning the construction have to allow for this excellent method of treating patients? And why only for the tuberculous? And why for the sick alone?