davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-19
pewin,s witch Hazel s.lys.

The only positive cure for blind, bleeding,
itching and protruding piles, cuts, burns,
bi uises. eczema and all abrasions of the
skin. DeWitt's is the only witch hazel
salve that is made from the pure, una
dulterated witch hazel-all others are
counterfeits. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is made to cure-counterfeits are
made 10 sell O. z Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-19
CHEAp CoLoNIsr RATES

To California and the northwest from
February 18th to April Both. The Colo
RADIO & Southern will sell colonist tickets
TO Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Di-
ego, Portland, Seattle and other western
points, at extremely low rates. Tickets
will permit of stopovers at certain points
enroute. For full information, address
T. E. Fisher, General Passenger Agent,
Denver Colo 40
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-19

When you feel blue and that every
thing goes wrong, take dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will cleanse and invigorate your
stomach, regulate your bowels, give you
relish for your food and make you feel
that in this old world is a good place to
live For sale by O. r. Long,
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-19
offMls'ts'' flssIs Early Risers
Tho famous little pills.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
DeWitTs E'ssr xnssS SaIve
For Piles, Burns, Sores.

Money loaned on approved real estate
security. LIEF RAMSEY. so Cooper build
ing. Dcp,er.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
GOV. PEABODY SUED
A Union Man Wants Compensate 10 n
 for Occupying the Bull Fen.

.. Colorado Springs. Colo. Oct. 2S.-A special to the Gazette from Cripple Creek says:
 C. J. Kennison today flied suit in the district court against Governor James H. Peabody. General Sherman Bell. General John Chase and Major T. C. Mcclellan for S1O0.O 900 damages.
 The complaint recites that on Octo- Der IS, the plaintiff was thrown in the bull pen at Camp Goldfield and confined against his wishes and was compelled 10 sleep on the bare ground with a guard constantly watching him; that the said arrest and i'm prisonment was false. that he was all so deprived of his liberty which greatly huniliated him in mind and he also suffered exposure.
 w. F. Davis. another prominent union man who was confined at the same time also brings suit for an equal amount.
 His complaint is virtually the same as Kennison's.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24

Hon. Ellis Roberts. treasurer of the United States, was greeted with en- thusiastic applause when ne was in troduced to deliver a speech on "The effects Of the inflow of gold" and he was even more heartily applauded when he had concluded.
 A vote of thanks also swas passed ;estifying to the appreciation of the convention.
 The committee on nominations made the following report:
 President, r. c. Bigelow. Of Milwau- kee.
 Vice-President, F. r. Swinney of Kansas City.
 N;ce-Presidents were reported flor each state, including New Mexico, H. J. Anderson. of Alamagcrdo: Texas Edwin Chamberlain, of San Antonio. The nomination committees report was adopted unanimously.
 After the newly elected officials had been installed and the usual vote Of thanks passed, the convention ad- journed.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
CAUSES GENERAL DECLINE
Traders Unable to Understand COndi-
 tions Following Bad Weather.

New York Oct. 23.-FCr a time last week a downward tendency prevailed in all grain markets In wheat there was q. rapid recovery. but corn was de- pressed practically all the week
 The initial weakness was ascribed to unloading by discouraged holders, who became anxious to throw over their holdings after the issuance of the croP report. This statement proved to be much more favorable than was eX- uected
 Many conservative and we'll -informel l traders were inclined to discredit tho report, which was only natural in view of the highly uufavorable climatic con- djtions that had existed.
 The early selling of wheat was par.:v stimulated by the discouraging trend Of cable advices. European markets beias: depressed by the much larger worlds shipments than expected. embracing heavy contributions from Russia, the Danube and India. As a result, the ex- port demand for olr wheat has been decidedly small.
 The subsequent sharp rally in wheat was attributable to spirited speculative buying. prompted in part by disap- pointing shipments. Farmers have parted with their wheat slowly. Buying was also accelerated hy reports of rain and frost in Argentina and by fear Of War between Russia and Japan.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
THE EARTHLY ZION
The Theme Upon Which the
 ReStOrer Falls Back
Interest Continues in the Bowie Meetings Until Elijah Begins to Talk, Then the Crows Breaks.

New York. Oct. 2S.-The Dowie meet ing tonight was given over principally to q farewell 70 Mrs. DoWie and her son. who will leave for Europe to- morrow. Both made addresses. appeal ing to the audience for better beha- vior and denying that they were leav- ing on account of their disapproval of Dowie's methods. The trip to Aus traha and Europe, both declared. had been planned many months before the New York mission was finally decided upon.
 MT. Dowie took as the subject of his discourse the parable of the noble man. who divided the talents among his servants, using it to illustrate his argument that even the Lord reward ed the succ6 Ssful business man. He was interrupted by the exodus of about l,500 of the audience and made n0 attempt to resume his exposition c5 the Scriptures. launching out into a long laudation of Zion as place of residence, during which he announced tonight, but views of Zion would be shown, with explanatory remarks by she various oVe-seers.
 lie then announced the apprcao hing departure of his wife and son. In the course of his address he denied that any of his host had deserted and re turned home. He declared that only 1l2 had gone to attend to business in z on and that others would take their places here.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24

he said, that the people have not heer able to digest what has been un- loaded on the 1rarket.."
 Mr. Fish said the question of the formation of the giant industrial combinations was one hard tO solve. In hIs opinion the speculating puh- lie of New York. Boston, Philadel- Y,,ia and Chicago has become alarmed over the recent failure of the ship .ili:ding company and the Trust com uany of the republic. The reople have lost cOnfide"'e, ana with Wall street OF the ragged edge. the present low level of stacks and bonds will con- t:nue until operators can realize on their big trust holdings.
 The conf dence of the people dis played in thc corporations organized pv J. Pic .pont Morgan X Co, in tn , estimation of Mr. Fian. has deprecia:- eI Wonderfully of late, and it will be difficult for promoters of tremendous combinations of CaIitai to market their securities.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
MR. SCHWAB'S DEFENSE
U. 5. Shipbuildins Company Could
 Not Have Been Saved Anyhow

New York. Oct. 2S.-The nature of the defense which Charles NJ. -Schwab will make to the charges that have been made against him in connection with the affairs Of the wrecked United States Shipbuildiag company, was sharply outlined during the latter part Of the hearing before Examiner 0liphant late today
 Lewis Nixon was still on the stand. and under cross examination by w. D. Guthrie, counsel for Mir. Schwab there was an effort to show that the cooperation would not have succeeded if the S2.000.G00 promised under the shelton plan of reorganization had been made available and that it could not have continued it's existence even if it had received the much sought for ss00.00O which il IS alleged was wrong fully withheld b. the Bethlehem company.
 Mir. Guthrie showed by Mir Nixon that the S9GOOOO would have been ab- sorbed without relieving the com pany of all financial embarrassment which itl suffered and then he asked if it would have been honest to the ether creditors if the interest charges on account of bonds had been paid on July l, the date of the crisis in the affairs Of the concern.
 The examination of Nixon was not concluded and will be resumed at the next hearing. which is set fer a week from next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
CAUGHT ON A TRAIN
Two of the Three Superior Post Office
 Robbers.

Ishpeming, Mich. Oct. 23.-After a desperate struggle with three alleged robbers of the Superior postof1ice six policemen wounded and captured two of the trio on a train which arrived here today.
 Marshal Fandrem. being advised by the Superior chief of police that three men suspected of the postoffice robbery were on the train, he and five officers went to West Ishpeming, where the train was boarded. The marshal and two officers took the rear of the coach es. Patric Collins, with the other two men, went to the front.
 The suspects were on the alert and two of them began firing at the off cers at the rear as soon as they en- tered. Then running to the front of the car they met Collins and his as sistants. One of the suspects raised his revolver to shoot Collins, but the off cer fired first, sending the bullet through the mans hand. The wound ed man and another suspect, shot in the back by the marshal then sur rendered.
 The third suspect escaped and started for the woods. Officers are now after him. About $1OO was found in the pockets of the two men.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
MUST NOMINATE AGAIN.
Unusual Senatorial Contest in Iowa Is
 Decided.

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 23.-One of the most hotly contested senatorial nominations ever known in Iowa was settled yesterday by the state election board when it was announced that neither O. the candidates for nominal tion was the legal candidate and that another nomination must be made by I.arkin- -Soesby case. from the Thirty ninth district, composed of Butler and RIemer counties.
 The election board, consisting of Sec retdry of State Martin, Auditor of State E. F. Carroll and Attorney General C. w. Mullan. reached it's conclusion only after weeks of work and even then Attorney Mullan did not concur with his colleagues. He held that the delegates in the conVeu- ton who claimed the nomination was illegal did not exercise their parlia- mentary rights by appealing from the decision of the chair and thereby lost tbPir right of appeal.
 The law was interpreted by the committee to mean that in such a contingency as this the candidate must be named by the same convention composed Of exactly the same dele gates. Accordingly the matter gees hack to Butler and Bremen counties to settle. It is expected both Larkin and SOeshy will be candidates for the position.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
EASY ENOUGH To Shake Off Coffee and Sickness.

IL is easy to shake off coffee no mat ter how bad one may crave it when we'll made Postum Coffee. is served in its place.
 ''I have drank coffee for years and always experienced trouble from it. says a. Kansan. ''I knew it was caus- ing my sickness as my doctor told me IL was, and following the doctors ad- vice 1 have repeatedly sworn off. But after short time I could not stand it any longer and would go back to cof- fee and the old troubles. Never until I tried PCstum about q year ago could l shut off the coffee for any length of time.
 At that time I was suffering terribly from stomach trouble. nerv- ousness, headaches and all other ills that go with a badly upset coffee stom- ach. I am a school teacher and if made my coffee strong enough to stimulate my stomach I could work fine for a time but would collapse at night. Gradually I failed to get stim- ula.tion from the coffee and my brain seemed actually clogged up from drinking coffee and my stomach was in a Wretched state.
 "A friend came to see me and ad vised that I try Postum and then went out and got me package, she was so certain it would help me. But my lardlady did not make it right and I was 90 disappointed with the taste that I went back to coffee. My health finally got so bad I was on the point of giving up school work. Then my friend returned to see me one day and asked about the Postum and when she found out what the trouble was she made it for me according to direc- tons, boiling it full 15 minutes, and to my surprise found it delicious.
 Then I shut off the coffee and ound it easy to do by drinking Post um in it's place which completely sat isfied any coffee taste and l began to feel better almost immediately. I have used Postum ever since and my stomach has not given me a minutes trouble. I am now strong again. my nerves are steady and normal and feel so fine I cannot begin to tel you how thankful I am.
 II persusded' my brother who was an inTeterate coffee drinker for years to give up the coffee and try Postum and he has had such grand results from this that he says he will never go back to coffee When I went home on a visit to my parents I persuaded them to use Postum in the place of coffee and the results have been that mothers nervousness and sleeplessness have disappeared" Name given by Postum CO, Rattle Creek, Mich.
 Look in each package for a cory of the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville.''
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
SELLING AMALGAMATED
The Principal Business on the Stock
 Market Yesterday.

New York, Oct. 23.-Amalgamated Copper absorbed an overwhelming proportion of today's business in the stock market. For a good deal of the time the dealings in this stock were larger than all others combined. and it comprised about one third of the aggregate sales of the day. The days total showed a considerable shrinkage in the recent average, and only 9 negative significance could be drawn from the days market. On this basis of interpretation the market must be said to have offered a good resistance to the days disturbing factors as has been the case during the whole of the week.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
JUGGLING STOCKS
MT. Heinze'S Accusation Against tine AmaIgamated
He Says That the Montana Decision Has Been Used as a Pretext For Shutting Down.

Butte. Mont. Oct. 23.-F. Augustus Heinze of the Montana Ore Purchas- ing company, today published state mont, giving his side of the shut-d down of the Amalgamated Copper company properties. He said it was a move on the part of the Wall street specula- tors among them H. H. Rogers of the Amalgamated Copper company to control the stock manipulation and was rot directly caused by the in Junction yesterday by Judge Clancy. He also said that Judge Clancy's de- cision yesterday was in lire with the Northern Securities decision.
 President Wm.. Scallon. of the Ana cOnda Copper company, this afternoon made q statement in answer to Mir HeinZe. in which he said: TO lawyers and laymel alike who happen to ba acquainted. with the Northern Seeuri- ties case to which MT. Hemze refers, his assertion that the provisions Of Judge ClanCy's decision are very nearly identiCal' with the order issued by the circuit court of appeals in the merger case, indicates either gross ig- aorance Oa Mr. Heinze's part, or a desire to prevert the facts In the Northern Securities case the Crder di- recred the re-transfer of the stock to it's original owners and recognized the property rights of the Northern Se- Curities company.
 Judge Clancy's decision. on the con- trary, so far as it goes, declares that the adverse party has no rights what ever. prohibits any transfers and simply proposes to wipe out the pro- perty rights"
 Continuing MT. Scallan said there was no truth in the statement that MT. Rogers. president of the Amalga- mated company, ordered the shut down tC affect the stock market
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
MEXICO BUYING COTTON.
Factories There Consuming Large
 Quantities From This Country.

Galveston. Oct. 23.-Martin JacOby, while on his way from Europe to his home in the City of Mexico. stopped over in Galveston and was visitor at the Cotton Exchange. MT. Jacoby has lived in Mexico for 20 years and is interested in the cotton business, being one of the largest dealers il that staple in our neighboring repub- lie MT Jacoby said:
 Mexico is growing some cotton. and while this year the crop is in splendid condition the acreage Is so small that the total yield will not amount to oyer 100000 bales, so little as to hardly to count in the worlds supply Being a country in which the manufacturing industry is growing rapidly, and now manufacturing near ly all the cotton cloth, yarns. etc. that are used in the republic. we have to purchase our cotton in the United States. and the largest part Of what we purchase is grown in Texas. l myself buy a great deal or cotton in Galveston and others from Mexico are purchasers in this mar ket.
 Altogether We have 146 cotton mills in Mexico and though I cannot tell you now many SplndleS are III use. can vouch for the fact that many of them are as large as will be found in this country. For instance one mill at OriZaba has an annual consumption of 10000 bales of cot ton, one-fifth of the entire crop of the country. Others come very near that mark. and altogether they con- sume a great many times more cot ton than is produced in Mexico.
 Tn the manufacture of cloth of the various prints, etc, We are proficient, and turn out some of the finest work that can be found anywhere. At the present time we find it necessary to import cotton goods from this coun- try and from Europe. but the time will probably come when this will bc' dispensed with ''
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
DAVE MoFFATT'S ROAD.
The Way in Which It Will Get Into
 Salt Lake.

Salt Lake. Utah. Oct. 2S.-The Tele- gram today states that the Denver Northwestern & Pacific railway. known as the Moffatt road, has finally adopted the route over the Wasatch range by which to enter this city. The road will be run through Daniels Canon bunal will induce the Amalgamated twenty-five miles striking the Heber City branch of the Denver & Rio Grnde, whose tracks will be used.
 It is stated that the Rio Grande which owns the right of way up Dan iels' canon has entered into a contract with the Moffatt road by which the latter has secured the privilege of building over the right of way. and maps of the right of way have been filed in the local United States land office. l.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
STOCKS.

Atchison. c5aa; do pfd, SSE; \. J. Central. 156; C. & O.. 29A; Big Four. q; c. &; S.. l21z; do pfd, 5:1a do 2nd pfd, 2c}Z Erie, 27B; Great Northern rfd, 160 Manhattan, 1321i; NIetropoii- tan, 107: Missouri Pacific. S91s; N. '. Central. HTS; Pennsylvania, 1iSa. St. l.. &, :. F.. 53; do pfd, 60 do End pfd. 451s; St. Paul 13S&; Southern Pacific, 41k Union Pacific. 7O2s; AmaI. Copper, 35k Sugar. 114h, Anacondl, G1; United States Steel, l3%i do pfd, 5Sl2; Western Union. S2; Santa Fe Copper. 2
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
One Has Just Been Con- struCted on Chinese Soil
JAPAN READY 10 MOVE
In the Meantime Word Comes From St. Petersburg That Nobody But the Correspondents Is Thinking of War.

London. Oct. 24.-In a dispatch to the Daily Mail the correspondent of thac paper at Yokohama reiterates state ment made on October 19, that the Russians are fortifyipg Yongampho and declare that today he has authentic in formation that they have built a folI and are preparing to mount heavy guns there.
 The Japanese government, the core spondent continues, is conferIng with representatives of all the Japanese rail roads with a view to affecting the most speedy mobilization of the army when ever this becomes necessary. The Tieu Tsen correspondent of the Daily Mall says in' dispatch that Japan has warned China that she will occupy some points on Chinese territory if Russia fails to evacuate M2nchuria.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
All Montana Crushed By the
 AmaIgamated CIOSeDOwn
A PARALYZING JUDGMENT
The Business Men EndeayOring to Bring the Dispute Before Supreme Court in the Hope of an Early Re- versal of Clancy's Order.

Butte. Mont. Oct. 23.-AcCordine to every indication tonight the Amalgl- mated Copper company is preparing for a long shut down, as many of the pumps in the big mine have suspend ed operations.
 The Amalgamated officials are reti- cent as to expressing an opinion as to the probable length of the suspension. saying it may be of six or eighr months duration and perhaps a great CT period.
 An effort will be made by the lead ing citizens of the state to have the. supreme court advance the hearing ou the appeal from Judge ClanCy's de,i- sion in the case in the hope that a reversal of the judgment by the tri- bunal will induce the Amalgamat-t Copper company to resume
 Indignation among the Amalgamat- ed people is rife, and they are loud in denouncing the present state of affairs and declare that all business or the part of the company will remain at a standstill until the Boston SG Montana receiVership matter is finally settled
 Ore shipments have ceased and the Great Northern and the Butte. Anacon- da and Pacific railroads are reducing their crews.
 The Northern Pacific and Oregon short line are but little affected Iy the shut down. It is cCnservattveIy estimated by the Amalgamated off cials that between 14,OOO and I5.Og men are made idle. This calculation includes all the men employed by the Amalgamated company throughout the state of Montana
 Eusiness men will be the worst sui ferers should the suspension continue any length of time, as the army oI Amalgamated employees is the priu- cipal sustaining factor Of Bu-te's ir- dustrial life Tn Anaconda the town .s practically dependent on the big Washoe plants for its existence ana the closing of the works Is the worst blow in the history of the city.
 Business men of Great Falls gre al- ready urging that the case of Jh- Amalganated company may speedily he brought before the supreme court for consideration as the closing O. the electroIytic smelters means a body blow to the business activity of Great Falls.
 Throughout the state generally e. state of depression is reflected and iu Butte business is practically paralyzed with the fear of crash in the even- Of prolonged close down Business men are cancelling the orders fot- winter supplies.
 As yet no acts Of violence have been reported to the police. but it iS feared some difficulty will be eXp=ri- enced in holding the big army or idle miners in check any length Of time Tonight the principal streets are blocked with miners and indignant mutterings can be heard on all sides Extra police have been sworn in with orders to prevent the gathering of large crowds.
 Tonight it is reported that the pumps of the Leonard mine of the Boston & Montana group will suspend Should this occur the flooding of the Minnie Healey mine. yesterday award ed to F. Augustus HeinZe by Judge Clancy. is inevitable as the workings of the two properties connect and there is no apparent way to prevent the drainage of the Leonard oy the Minnie Healy.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
THE BANKERS ADJOURN
F. C. Bigelow Of Milwaukee the New
 President of the Association.

San Francisco. Cal, Ost. 23.-The twenty-nineth annual convention ot the America Bankers association end ed today, with the installation of the newly-chosen officers and the presen tation to the retiring president. II. Caldwell Hardy, of a beautiful silver punch bowl
 The selection of a city for the con- vention of 1904 will be made by the executive committee early next year.
 Invitations were received from At ldntic City, N. J., and New York city.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
TWO LIVES LOST.
4 Disastrous Fire Yesterday at Burke,
 l1sho.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 23.-Fourteen buildings are destroyed, one woman burned to death and one man fatally burned, besides another seriously in iured as the result of a disastrous fire today in the town oc Burke, Idaho, according to q special to the Chronicle.
 Mrs. Brandt was burned to death in the flames. M. T. Freeman is fatal ly burned about the head, face, hands and feet.
 John Doyle was burned about the hands and face. The fire started in the Miners Home, a boarding house. from unknown causes.
 The loss is estimated at $lO,0OO with no insurance.