davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-24
Toledo Ohio, dnia "a Pazdziernika. 1903 r.
Vol. XVI. Oct. "a, 1903.

pierwszy snieg. Cory woko}o Lake Placid,
Loon Lake, Chateaugay Lake and Lake
Titus biela sic cd sniegu.
ALLRIvER, MAsS.-Po trzech mie.
siacach bezrobocia rozpoczeto wczoraj pra-
ce W przedzalniach Stafforda. Przedzalh
tych jest try zatrudnianych mich bywa
blisko 1000 robotnik6w.
MAHANOY CITY, paw kopalni
wegla William Penn, nalezacej do kompa-
nil Susquehanna Coal, odfamu sp6lki Penn
sylvania Railway, podjeto wczoraj roboty
ma nowo po -dniowym zastoju.
1000 g6rnik6w dosta}o zatrudnenie.
SPRINGFIELD, O.-W okolicach Ca.
tawba odkryto zr6dfa nafty naturalnego
gazu. Eksploatacye ich podejmie sp6ika pm.
Peerless Petroleum and Manufacturing 2
Cincinnati, kt6ra tym oelu wydzierzawi-
ia 1000 akr6w ziemi od farmer6w. Do prac
wiertniczych juz przystepiono.
BALTIMORE, MD.-Dwie wielkie in
stytucye finansowe pm. Maryland Trust
Co., kt6rej kapitaf wynosif $2, ,l25, 900,
i Union Trust Co., z kapitaiem $1, ,935, 900,
zbankrutowaiy. Przyczynq bankructwa
pierwszej kompani byis niemoznosc otrzy-
mania spodziewanej Londynu pozyozki
zasilenie finansowe przez te kompanie
podupadfej kolei Vera Cruz & Pacific. Upa.
dek tej instytucyi przyprawif bankructwo
spoke Union Trust.
BUDAPESZT. .-Rozpoczaf sic strajk
pomocnik6w krawieckich Zqdaja podwyz
szenia pfacy
PARYz.-Kr6l Wiktor Emanuel ofiaro
wal pred swoim odjazdem $4,000 ma ubo-
gich Paryza $6, 900 ma podupadfych Wfo-
chow
PETERSBURG. - Rosyjski minister
spraw zagranicznych oswiadczyf sic "a po-
kojowem zaiatwieniem nieporozumienia z
Japoni9.
observation-disclosures minister woi
ny, general -lejtnant Terauchi HI, oswald
czy}, re japonski cabinet pragnie honoro-
wego pokoju.
BERLIN.-O Odsfonieto tu pomnk ce.
sarstwa Fryderykow, naprzeciw bramy
Brandenburgskiej. Ma uroczysto6ci byf O.
becny Wilhelm II GAIA swoja rodzina.
ARMENTIERES,- S,-Wybuohf tn DO
wszechny strajk tkaczy. Grupa strajkujq-
cych chodzi}a cd jednej fabryki do drugiej,
aby Emusic pracujacych do zaniechania
piracy.
LILLE, Francya. .-Przybyli tn strajku-
jacy robotnicy Armentieres zmusili pra-
cujacych W przedzalniach robotnik6w do
zaprzestania piracy. Przedzalnie te zstru-
dniaja 5000 robotnik6w.
M.-Papiez zamanowaf monsigno.
ra Merry del Val swoim sekretarzem sta
nu. Mgr. del Val urodzif sic Hiszpanii,
kszta}ci} W Anglii, Rzymie zamieszkuje
juz cd wielu lat.
FIUME. Wegry.-W tutejszej zehskiej
szkole panstwowej zarzadzifo ministerstwo
oswiaty sledztwo z powodu licznych donie-
sien pope}nianych przez uczennice tego
zakfadu wystepkach przeciw moralnosci
BUDAPESZT.- -Skutki stanu "ex lex"
daja sic odczuc dochodach podatk6w.
Cd stycznia do kohca wrzesnia b. r., W
por6wnaniu tym samym okresem czasu
zesz}ego roku, wykazuje pob6r podatkow
mniej 2,5OO,O0O koron.
A1Neeeeeeee eee,,,,,,e,,,,, ,,,,,s,,,,,
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-24
Zamachy ma prezydenta.

W ostatnich kilku tygodniach aresztowa-
no az szesciu mezczyzn, kt6rzy wrzekomo
czyhali ma zycie prezydenta Roosevelta.
Kazdy aresztowanych miaf przy sobie re-
wolwer n6z; a kazdy okazaf sic warya-
tenn.
Dzienniki kapitalistyczue szeroko sic
rozpisuja o tych "zamachach la zycie pre-
zydenta' W energiczny spos6b domagaja
sic ustanowienia "strazy honorowej dla
osoby prezydenta''.
Tu wlasnie wychodzi szydfo worka.
Idzie wfasnie straz honorowa.
Gdyby takiej stray zazadano W zwykiych
warunkach, to nar6d wyszydzifby takie
zadanie. Potrzebne wiec jest cos, coby
usprawiedliwiaio takie zadanie. To nam
w}asnie rozwiazuje zagadke, dlaczego bylo
az szesc "zamach6w''.
Wszystkie to zamachy So sfabrykowane
ma to, aby lud sic '''roz}oscit'' i szale dai
straz honorowa.
Zachciewa sic juz niekt6rym politykom
monarchii.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
Silas from H0ulton.

The Boston papers tell a sensational
tale of how one Silas Manson of Houl-
ton, Me-, who had received lately green
goods circulars, put $1,000 into his Car
pet bag and meeting the bunco steer
ers in hotel was given $4,000 in good
bills in exchange. Before the steerers
could regain possession of the money
by the old trick of counting it and sub
stituting ''con" money, Uncle Silas es
capped with the good money. 1t closes
by saying the postoffice inspectors are
on the track of the ''con'' men.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
months previous to this date, one hundred

months previous to this date, one hundred
and sixty patients were admitted. Sixty
eight were discharged, thirty-seven having
recovered and twenty six being greatly i'm
proved.
Much has been done under the direction
of the management to make the surround
ings of this hospital more attractive. Trees
and shrubs have been planted, necessary
roadways have been constructed, and the
grounds have been graded and improved, 50
more, however, must be accomplished te
complete this work, and considerable ap
preparation will be necessary to meet the
requirements of the institution in its vari-
GUS departments and to provide furnishings
and equipment needed to maintain the hos
pital at a proper standard.
sufficient sum should also be provided
to meet the deficiency in running ex'
penses.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIAL AND LABui;
STATISTICS.

There is Il growing interest in the re-
ports of the bureau of industrial anr labor
statiSt cS the value rf the work hpHc
by this depart mcnt becomes better known
and understood. This is shown in con.
Stantly increasing deliHHi for these re
ports and hy the large nuinber of inquiries
received regarding the various indust tries
and resources of the state which has
added materially to the work of til 5 de
partment.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
PEMAOIID COMMISSION.

The commissioners in charge of Fort
William Henry ut IemaGuid will ask for
an appropriation sufficient to properly pre-
serve and care for the fort. as well as f0l
the MANY valuable memorials which have
been found there. Their report, which will
soon be before you, is full of interest. and
already been done in this direction by cJti
ZenS of Bristol and others a small amour.
only would be required to preserve and 10
some degree restore this ancient forin.r'l
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
SAVINGS BANKS.


The depositors in our savings banks and
trust companies and the shareholders in
the loan and building dissertations now
number 237. 74o. equaling about a third of
the entire population of the state This
is gain Of 23. 7GO during the past two
years.
on the 25th day of October. 1902. the
total assets of all our state banking insti.
buttons were as follows: Savings banks.
ST S15Gt; trust companies. S17 O35
04l7o: loan and building associations, So
against Ss7, 233 793. u two years ago. being
an average annual gain of over s. 600 oo9
AS rule denosits are made in srah
small amounts that they could NOT be in
vested jndenendentlv and oftnn tbav arc
made nv individnals who could NOT invcst
for themselves When these accumulations
ing needs or for use and Investment IN tbe
business of the individual denositors
Thromsh the influence Of these institntinns
vast sums have been saved which have
constantly coptrihuated 70 fine business on
In the past two years these banks have
paid to depositors 81 467. l43 IA II dvi-
dends. This is the net income which they
have returned to their patrons. after pay
ing taxes amounting to over Sl.ooo.o oo00 90,
ment. and setting aside a reasonable re
small, it represents a material add tion tn
the income of our people. and contributes
largely to their present comfort and future
welfare.
The fftv-one savings hanks of Maine con.
tribute nearly onp-fourth of the total rcv-
tnues of the state. having paid A tax of
s5@1 700 II during the past year
In 1872 when the tax on savings banks
was first established. the rate was one
half of one per cent on the average de-
posits and the banks then paid an average
dividend to depositors of 1-3 per cent
The tax now approximates thrce-forrths Of
on per cent and the average dividend
paid during the paSt year has been about
now receives abcut one-fifth Of the net
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
Good Shot.

"What should 1 pop?" the hunter said
As he strolied along with her,
And she responded, blushing rex,
. "Perhaps the question, sirp'
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15

"Clothes don't make the man."
"True, and that's where man and
woman iffer."-Chicago Post.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Under the mana cement and direction of
our efficient superintendent of public
buildings many needed improvements have
been made in the stat" capitol. Thos
changes. which have given our State 1l"usr
a much more cI,1itahl" appearance. have
been made at comparatively small cost ard
without the necessily of any large or uli
usual appropriations.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
Just Took 1t.

II think I've earned kiss" he said;
The lights burned low, the hour was late.
She whispered with averted head,
"'Tis not worth while to arbitrate."
Judge.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15

Acquired by Marriage.
"He has a will of his own. they say"
Eyes. 1t came to him with his wife
Chicago Post.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
Up Against 1t.

Poor cook we've got just now. for she
Can't cook to save her life.
I'd like to fire her; but. gee,
l can't, for she's my wife,
Brooklyn Life.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES.

The sea and shore fisheries furnish busi-
ness and employment to ntaous. thousands Of our
ouires more careful attention and protec-
fiea, and none 10 more sprsly and certainly
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
STATE ROADS.

One hundred and five towns have taken
legislature which provided for the improve
ment of certain highways designated there.
by as state roads ! am convinced that
these expenditures have on the whole been
wisely and judiciously made, and l believe
that the system thus established offers a
practical and progressive plan of road i'm
provement. free from many of the objec-
tions which have been urged against othsl
methods.
This appropriation should he continued,
and should be large enough that every
town which mag desire to enjoy it's benefits
may be able to take advantage of its pro
visions. The amount Wlich town may re-
ceive should also be increased
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
EQUal to the EmerH ency

"What would you do eff you had
three possums?'
Pray ter de Lawd fer appetite fer
all"
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
GOVERNOR HILLS
I ANNUAL MESSAGE
Gentlemen of the Seventy First Legislature.

Gentlemen of the Seventy First Legislature.
AS representatives of the sovereign
people, charged with the duty and response
bility of enacting such legislation as VIII
hest promote the common good, the obliga
zion which you have accepted demands the
most faithful and devoted service that you
can render. Maine legislatures have ever
been composed of high minded, patriotic
men, who have had the best interest Of t :
state at heart They have been men
qualified by practical experience to dir'rt
and manage public affairs and their ui'-
selfish labors for the general welfare have
won the merited appreciation of their fel'
low citizens. You will enter upon the la.
borious and exacting duties of the present
session with the same just and generous
measure of public confidence and support
that has been accorded your predecessors.
Into your hands the people of Maine have
given the affairs of state in the full
faith that, recognizing the grave responsi-
bIity of the trust. you will administer it
wisely and well. 1t is pleasure and
privilege for me to welcome you to the Cap
Itol and to assure you that l shall be ready
at all times to heartily cooperate with you
in every measure calculated to promote the
best interests of the people whom we are
honored to represent.
The future is full of promise. and the
evidences of continued progress and devel-
opment may be seen on every hand. our
various industries are aS a rule successful
and giving employment TO more people than
ever before. and every Indication points to
the continued growth and prosperity of the
whole state.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15

|. 49, G
+ HOW BONNER WON
!: SUCCESS
I. The career OF hooert 2
!. the veteran publisher, fu
/. a signal illustration of the
I. of persistent and sagacir
Z yertising When he beg0
t publication of the paper
!. phenomenal success brous'
1. fame and fortune. he d
i wait for the people to ti"
+ slowly and gradually, the
I. esting features of his jour
+ He forced his enterprise
Z on public attention by
/. tematic lavishness Of
I. penditure for advert
which at that time
without precedent or T-
! lei. Whole pages of
I newspapers We're securo,
/. high prices to blazon fer
the merits of his und -r
!. ing.
/ From one end of the cout
+ the other the names of
|. and his Ledger were uaJ
/ miliar to the people by cr
!. repetition.
|. Conservative puhlishoy
/ ging along in the rutS
/ routine. prophesjed bauh
|. and ruin for this uncunNr
|. innovator, but BoHncr Is
!. spending a large share oI
!. ceipts in buying public
!. those receipts Increase
I startling rapidity.
|. Every dollar disbursed
! way brought in more dollar
\. til croakprS We're contAu
(. and pessimists in this part"
|. branch of business sileu,td ''
\. his tremendous success.
6. The lesson is one that is a- H
!. worth needing today as il "l~
/. forty years ago Philadclp''
!. Bulletin.
:. Large space in this paper
( is one of the best invest
ments d merchant can make
. y 2 y = . y . y p -. -. .F..i-sta
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
STATE VALUATIONS.

The state assessors report an increase of
S. 22I.00 during the past two wears in
the valuation of the cities, towns and plEll-
tations. their total valuation now being
$323. 94S. 121. 90. Wild lands are valued ut
S2552S. 90, an increase of S6.4Nl. - oo,
which together with an increase OF S2iT.-
40S00 on timber, and grass on public lots.
makes a total increase in valuation of Sll.-
629. 24S 90.
The assessors have labored earnestly and
zealously to ascertain the true value of
property in the state The figures which
they present have been carefully made.
and show clearly and forcibly the prosper
ity of our people
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION TO COM
MEMORATE TIE LOUISIANA
tR(IIASE.

The legislature at its last session author
lied the appointment of commission to
have charge of the interests of the state at
the st. Louis Exposition to commemorate
which will be held at st. Louis in 1904,
will be international i'll Its character and
bring together exhibits, of every kind
from all parts of the world. 1t is desirable
that the resources of the state be credita-
bly, represented and particularly that we
should take advantage of this opportunity
to make more widely known the attrac-
tions which Maine presents to the summer
visitor and sportsman.
A reasonable appropriation should be
made for this purpose.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
STATE FINANCES.

There has been a substantial increase in
our revenues, as a result of legislation en-
acted two wears ago, which placed upon the
corporate interests of the state a larger
share of the public burdens. Not only has
the entire temporary loan of Si5o.OO0 been
paid. but $50 .OpO on account "f The Eastern
Maine Insane Hospital and 500 900 of the
funded debt rs we'll. while the amoent Of
cash on hand December 3iSt was $40. .0l3.6i
greater than on the corresponding date two
years ago.
This is net gain Of ST46,o1S.67 in the
last two years.
The total rcvonue of the state for the two
40. 1882. The amount Of cash on hand
Ing a total of $i.62s9s4.a3 The amoant an 1d
disbursed during this period was $4,190,-
OIL 81, leaving balance on hand Decem
ber 31st. 1902. of 3S.s92.is. The greater
portion of this sum will. however, be re-
able and to meet promptly the regular ana
legitimate demands upon the Treasury, for
ii should be remembered that the state rev
enues during the first part of the year do
not equal its necessary expenditures by sew
eral hundred Thousand dollars.
The various state departments and ipstl-
tntions have been managed with care and
economy. There was IN unexpended bal
ance Of appropriations amounting to S32.-
f6e 67 reYertns to the treasury at the close
of 1901 and of 1892. So at the close OF
1902
From time to time an opportunity Is of:
fered for the purchase of state bonds OF
various maturitieS and | believe 1t would
be sound business policy. and for the in
terest of tho state. to give the treasurer
authority 10 buy such bonds whenever
funds are available for the purpose. We
ties to more rapidly reduce our funded
debt, which otherwise can only be paid as
1t natures.
and payable annually urtil 1912; then SIS
oCo each year until 1922 and y er that
sssooo annually Until 1929 when the last
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
MAINE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF

There are sixty-eight children in the
Bath military and naval orphan asylum, of
whom thirty seven are boys and thirty one
are girls. They are from four to fifteen
years of age and all attend the public
schools Of the city
This institution is doing good work, and
its management is worthy of the highest
commendation.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-15
EASTERN MAINE INSANE HOSPITAL.

The Eastern Maine Insane Hospital was
opened July Sd, 1901, with one hundred
and forty seven patients who were trans
ferred from the asylum at Augusta. The
number had increased to two hundred and
nine on November Both, 1902, Of whom one
hundred and fifteen were men and ninety
A.a.. wora women. During the twelve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
Ores Of the Ina Consolidated May
Prove Profitable,
METAL BRINGS TEN CENTS
Per Pound, Net. 20 The Company p
Developments az Wine Are
very Satisfactory

The local shareholders Of the ina
Consolidated Mining company Lemh'
county Idaho, are very much encour-
aged oyer the progress made IN 'he
development Of that splendid properly
President Taylor is in receipt OF a re-
mort from supt Smith IN which he de-
clared that splendid Roadway is be-
ing made in driving the lower tunnel
where electric drills are In operation
The creek or lower tunnel, has been
driven into the mountain for a as
lance OF $50 feet Assays taken from
ore exposed in this tunnel shows values
Of iis to 60 ounces silver, $40 gold ana
10 per cent copper, besides the values
in tungsten ores, which are Of con-
siderable value. At the lao foot sta
ton in the upper workings, ore has
been exposed running 50 ounces silver
with traces Of copper and gold.
Manager Taylor said this forenoon
that he had received an order Tor car
load of tungsten ores from an eastern
concern which is to be shipped shortly.
This metal will net the company 10
cents per pound net after extraction
from the rock and Mr. Taylor believes
VIII prove TO an important source Of
revenue In the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
WEEK ON CHANGE.
shares Sold Brought the sum Of
S230,777. ~ 1Oday's Call.

The week closes with stocks inclined
10 recover from the slumplsh condition
which has prevailed since last Satur-
day. To-day an improvement was
rcled In good many Of the local
finders The volume OF business trans
acted consisted Of 2ii.lA shares OF the
value Of S2Sii0.50
The prlncipa transfers Of the week
were made In Daly-West and the stock
closed 57Ia cents higher than the last
bid registered at the end OF Monday
fcrenO0ns call. Daly-Judge Is forund
% cents lower while DAILY quit 80
cents down
Consolidated Mercur also ended
weaker While May Day has been
transferred extensively the stock
closed but d shade higher. On Mon
Cay the first bid was quoted at 1914.
while the last one today was posted at
lci5. More Iran $4,000 shares were sofa
this forenoon, New York sold as low
az 23h cents on Monday; todays que
totlons show that the stock was offered
al eji5, with .4A bid. star Consolidated
rirked up during the week, fully cents
Ter share. silver Shield entered the
pit aud displayed more or less activity,
the attraction for Il was lost when the
directors met and levied cent assess
iiont
Some business was done in the in
dusirlals; the sugar stocks being the
stllerc.
Todays quotations and sales were
POSTED as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
MINES OF TINTIC.

Today's totals y noon 49, 1902 S2l,9lg.5 10
Totals for week ,...u..24tlH 236, tO.0V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
Recent Conspicuous Stocks Took
Contrary Courses,
TRADERS BECAME CONFUSED
Could Not Determine Ultimate Trend OF
BustneS-UnIonded aud Bought
In at same Time,

New York, March 2S.-The market
displayed a good deal OF nervousness in
the early dealings, owing to the wide
ana contrary course of some of the
recently conspicuous stocks. ST. Paul
and Manhattan, after steady opening
declined point below Yesterdays close
on their next transactions Meanwhile
Pennsylvania was lifted a point above
IS first price and New York Central,
after declining slightly rallied point
also Traders became confused In try
ing to determine the ultimate course OF
the market and bid up some stocks
while unloading others. Southern Pa
cifc and United States Steel preferred
were down a sharp fraction Amalgam-
ated Copper recovered sharply |. Later
ST, Paul, Northwestern and Manhattan
wiped out their losses the market grew
steader for time, but the unloading
OF high-prlced stocks was resumed
again shortly before II O'Clock. St,
Paul dropped to l6l Southern Pacific
touched iSh, Union Pacific SSla. and the
whole market broke badly There was
a continuance of urgent liquidation into
the second hour. which carried many
prominent stocks point or more under
last night, United States Steel pre-
ferred broke IA. rise in Manhattan
TO a point over last night and frac-
tional gains We're established In other
prominent stocks. With the demand
OF the shorts satisfied, the market be-
came quiet and prices slipped back
again. The close was dull and steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
COBALT IN IDAHO.
Gre Found in Lembi County Is Very
Rich,

Some information has heretofore
been given respecting cobalt
properties found in the Black
bird district In Lemhi county says the
Boise Statesman, w. p. Carter
Of Nampa Is one OF the owners
Of the group Of claims in which the
metal Is found. He said yesterday they
had an immense deposit OF the ore. II
carried from to 10 per cent cobalt
some nickel, and from 81 to 50 in gold.
The character OF the ore was detect
ed by a man-now q stakeholder In the
oompany--who was searching for sup
plies of cobalt. He brought II TO the
attention OF Mr., Carter and Others and
they purchased the claims.
orders were being received for ship
ments Of the ore, Mr.. Carter said Two
companies had sent for carload each,
and there seemed to be an Impending
demand for all that could be produced
The price offered was 70 cents a pound
for the cobalt with current prices for
other metals This gave the ore a value
OF from 800 to $50 a ton in cobalt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
CONCENTRATES.

H. c. Brownlee, manager OF the 81.
Louis-Ontario mine Is expected home
from trip esS today.
Walter G. Filler Is IN Idaho, looking
after the Twin Falls irrigation enter
prise.
Word has been received from Deep
Creek telling OF the arrival Of supt.
Crismon at the Utah mine.
Frank L. Wilson, the well known
Deep Creek OPERATOR expects TO depart
for the east in a few days.
W. d. Higglnbotham has returned TO
Elko. lie is getting ready to start up
work on the White Rock placers.
The Columbia mine. Bingham Of
which Frank h. Cook Is manager, Is
in the market today with a carload Of
concentrates
The first electric drlll ever operated
IN the Silver city, Ida, district, has
been installed at the Alta Vista prop
erty.
In order to encourage mining al Nell
hart. says a Butte paper, the Great
Northern road has announced q reduc-
ton IN the freight rate on low grade
ores from that camp TO the East Hele-
ua smelter of the American Smelling &
Refining company Tho reduction Of the
freight rate combined with the recent
advance in the price Of lead win ma
tcrially help developing the camp. The
former rate on ore from Nehart to
East Helena was - per ton, while the
new rote will De $3.50 per ton