davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
Kansaa City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY Sept. e.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000 natives 0 900 Texans; calves, 45o na- ttves, 50 Texans; market slow. nnA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
Treasl1rv Relanna

WAsHINGToN. Sept g 9-Treasury balances, $226.422 e2si gold. Sloe. .445.olI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

indicates rise. Indicates fall The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
Naval Stores,

WILMINGTON. Sept. e.-Turpentine-Noth- ing doing; receipts. 35 casks.
 Rosin-Fair at Si 7o@i75; receipts, AZ. Tar-Firm at sl75; receipts. 4e.
 Crude turpentine-Firm at SI.75G3. 70; re- ceipts, Al.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

cssh quotations were as .ollows: Flour-Firm.
 Wheat-No. red. sola@s2h. No 2 corn, 57as; No. 2 yellow. 52%. No. 2 oats 33laa 341s: No. 3 white. 37437h. Mess pork per bbl.. i3.4o@l 3. 50 Lard. per 100 lbs. Ss. l2h@9 l5. Short rib sides doose). S9. 371aGS. .62ls. Dry salted shoulders (boxed) 6%d6%. Short cleaar sides (boxed). SAQ9h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.
Stapla Groceries-

Staple Groceries. Apples-Western evaporated. 719d9hc Flour-Fancy patent, SAYS: half patent, S4 50.
 Sugar-Granulated. 5ia; Y C., 4%c Coffee-Green 7Bd9hc: Arbuckle's. pack ages. SIo.3o; Lion. packages SIo. 3o Cordo- va packages, Slo. 30: Porto Rico. SIo3o Meats-Dry salted ribs, 9c dry salted ribs bellies. e%c: hams, fancy. l5c; medium. I3lsc; extra clears. Sc.
 Lard-Leaf 9kc.
 Compound Lard-715c. Molasses-Centrifugal, I5d35c; sugar-house 4oc; Georgia cane, 35c. Beans-Navy. SAYS per bushel: Lima, 60 615c per pound
 Pearl Grits-e2 lbs. Si.65
 Feed Stuff. Meal-Bolted. 65c: water ground, 6sc. Hay-PPer ton. Timothy No. |. SIS: clover. mixed. Si6.5o; prairie, SIS; Johnson grass, Si4. Corn-Mixed 7oc: white. 73c Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton. S22! hulls, per ton $7.5o.
 Bran-Pure wheat. s2I; shorts. s2s; hominy feed. S2I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Cotton Region Bulletin.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept g. For the 24 hours ending al 8 a. m. 7sth meridian time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
unrAnzxsHED ls7a. 111Hr nEER sERrRANp BEE.
 IDcAR H. nRIoHr. |. 6 B. BEER, Coiien Merchants,
 NEW ORLEANS.

UAIDHR8 or: New Orleans Cotton Ex- 1ID4 Nov York Cotton Exchange. and As- 11A Membsrs ASivsrpooi Cottoa Association. 1r1o1 attsntion given to the execution os Es&rn Tor r1ture delivery in cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Anunss s. wnisox. Manaxsr. MOntEO@srz.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
In ' zch the Ohio Demo-
 cratic Campaign Opened.
WAS PITCHED AT AKRON
The Candidate for Governor Directed His Remarks Wholly Against Sena- tor Hanna aud the Evil of Injunc. ti0nS.

Akron, Ohio, Sept. 9.-The democratic state campaign opening meeting was held in a tent here tonight addresses being delivered by Tom L. Johnson, candidate for governor of Ohio; John H. Clark, candidate for United States sena tor and Henry George, Jr., of New York. The crowd at the meeting was estimated at 5000.
 In his speech MT. Johnson said in part:
 we have in this campaign three great questions to present to the peo- pie of Ohio. These are the questions of home rule, equitabl taxation and the destroying of the unholy and cor rupt alliance between certain managers of the republican party and the own CTS of valuable special privileges.
 ''The city of Cleveland furnishes an illustration of the issues of the demo- cratic party in this campain Cleve- land has become known as the most completely enjoined city in Ohio Since l have been mayor fifteen injunctiOnS have been issued against the city in the interest of the owners of valuable special privileges, like the street rail- roads and the gas and electric light companies. And after each injunction the democratic Dluralities have been larger than before
 Senator Hanna, who is financially
 interested in some of these public ser vice corporations. with the aid of At torney General Sheets, has been able to prevent the city from compelling the public service corporations to pay their just share of the taxes and has so blocked the establishment of three fo, c-4r ,-.,i1 fn a with his five-cent fare monopoly. The last injunction issued against Cleveland strikes at the very liberties of the people. Senator Hanna. through this attorney general. secured an in junction from the supreme court re- straininS the people of Cleveland from expressing their opinion as to whether they would operate their own electric l light plant or allow it to be operated for private profit. The injunction pre- ! vented the election.
 Senator Hanna is standing for vim ! dication. He stands for vindication on that variety of municipal ownership
 which through the ship subsidy proposes to pay into the pockets of MT.
 Harra's friends from 10 to 15 mill ion dollars annually in ship subsidies.
 He stands as opposed to allowing the people of Cleveland to express their will as to whether they desire an cleo | tric light plant. It will be satisfied
 with the verdict of the voters" | MT. Clark's address was in part as | follows:
 "'Let we'll enough alone stand pat, | continue to stand pat 'Handds off . For Gods sake keep letting well
 enough alone This, in his own lan- guage, is the sum of the political wis dom of statesmanship in which Sena- | tor Hanna has given counsel to the people of the nation for several years, as, if forsooth, he thought the national
 life of this great people and the busi-
 ness of it would stand still. not move, | at his command''
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
HE LOSES HIS SKIPPER
Sir Thomas Lipton's Captain Wringe
 Viii Be an American.

New York. Sept. 9.-Captain Wringe, who sailed the Shamrock III in the races against the Reliance for the Am erica's cup, today announced that he had decided to make this country his home in the future and become citi zen as soon as the law allows.
 As a result of this Sir Thomas Liptor may feel obliged to modify his recent statement that he will challenge again provided he can find a designer. Be- side T designer he will now have to find suitable skipper if he still holds to the opinion that Captain Wringe is the best handler of single -stickers on the other side
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
COFFEE HEART Barred by Life Insurance Cos.

Coffee directly affects the heart and many Life Insurance Companies now recognize "Coffee Heart" as well de fined disease and refuse insurance to those suffering from this trouble.
 Leaving off coffee and drinking Pos tum Food Coffee regularly in it's place quickly remedies this and puts the heart normal, healthy and steady again.
 .I was examined for membership in the 'Woodmen of the World about d year ago and the examining physician told me that I had Coffee Heart due to coffee drinking and told me that l would have to stop or he could not answer for results. He said l would TO doubt find it difficult to quit the use of coffee unless I drank well boiled Postum Food Coffee in it's place and recommended P0stum to me which he said would rot only aid me to give
 up the coffee habit but would greatly
 help my health. My pulse registered
 over a hundred beats minute and l
 was not admitted to membership in the
 order but my application was held open for three weeks.
 "I began the use of Postum accord ing to the doctors directions and was highly pleased with 1t and liked 1t bet ter than the best of coffee. After thres or four days the beating of my pulse began to diminish and at the end of three weeks it was normal and my ap- plication and examination papers were again sent to the Sovereign Physician of the Woodmen at Omaha with the | result that 1 received my policy. Hundreds of people have l heard remark Q there's no harm in coffee. | Now l never dreamed the use of it was affecting me in the least and con slider myself lucky that I underwent [ this examination just when I did and 1 found out the truth about coffee from 1 this physician. I believe that even when i coffee is not suspected it is always
 doing i'll and will in time hurt the | strongest constitution" Name given by | Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for a copy of ] the famous little book, "The Road to | Wellville''
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
A MISSOURI TORRENT
A Renaissance of the Floods Is
 Threatened.

Kansas City. Mo. Sept 9.-The heav- jest rain storm in the history Of west ern Missouri fell in Kansas City last night and today. At noon the storm was severe and rain fell in torrents. For time this afternoon car lines were put out of commission and busi- ress was practically suspended. In six hours, according to measurements taken at the office of the local weather bureau, APO inches of rain fell. The local weather forecaster expects a rise of more than two feet in both the Kansas and Missouri rivers by tomor- row morning. In the West Bottoms some of the business houses have two feet of water in their basements-
 In Rosedale. a suburb. the water covers the streets to depth of two feet. and no cars are being run to that place. Turkey and 0. K. creeks rose rapidly and families living along the banks were forced to leave their homes. The rise brought down large amount of drift and for a time it was feared that the bridge which carries the flow line across Turkey creek and which supplies Kansas City with water would be carried away.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
A SILVER LINING
Shown by Director Roberts
 to the Mining Congress
He Believed That the Worst Days of the White Metal Were Over, an Ex-
 pression Received With Enthusiasm

Lead. $. D.. Sept. 9.-Today the Am erican mining congress moved over into Lead and, after receiving a cordial wei come from Mayor E. F. Irwin on be- half of the city, proceeded to transact the business of it's sixth annual session where it left off at Deadwood last night. Three sessions were held today and with a day off tomorrow to enable the delegates. members and other at tendants at the congress to inspect the mines and mining plants in and near Lead and to visit Bald mountain, Ruby basin and Spearfish canyon. Three more sessions will be held in Lead on Friday. and then the congress will go back to Deadwood. where it expects to conclude it's work on Saturday after noon.
 The attendance today was enhanced by the arrival of nearly 100 delegates from Oregon, who were delayed by q railroad accident and who will invite the congress to Portland next year
 Tie principal speakers = today we're George R. Roberts. director of the mint {; Hon. John L. Webster of. Omaha and Mir. E. w. Parker of the United States geological survey. Washington, D. C. Mir. Roberts, just before concluding. re- ferring to the recent increase in the value of silver, said he believed silver had seen its worst days, and that it would before long reach and maintain staple standard of value. This state ment was received with a great burst of applause.
 This led a Deadwood delegate to sub init resolution against Any further legislation by congress tending to re- strict the further coinage of silver as real money or to depress its value upon the market" It was referred to the committee on resolutions.
 The address of Mir. Parker. which had nothing to do with gold, seemed to be somewhat of a novelty to the ma jority of the members, but was followed with evident interest.
 Other addresses at the afternoon ses- sion were delivered by C. W. Merrill of Lead on The Metallurgy of Hcmestake Ores" and by pr. c. C. 0 Harra of Rapid City, S. D.. on The Geology and Mineralogy of the Black Hills" The chief feature of the evening session was the address Of John L. Webster of Omaha.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
4 GLAMSSE OF Eg EoRHGr OFFICE

London, Sept. 9.-In conference chamber of the foreign office the Al3s- kan boundary commission, to settle just how much of Alaska belongs to the United States and how much to Great Britain, meets daily five days q week with Lord Chief Justice Alverstone in the chair.
 Little has been given out yet with respect to the deliberations oi the boundary commission and it may be said that so far the work of the com mission has been confined to the busi- ness of getting the previously gathered C1ta in shapc There is . manifest spirit of fair..css and it is quite gen. orally the opinion that the true line between the Dominion of Canada and the United States will be agreed upon without difficulty.
 There is a generally expressed belief that as the temporary boundary exists the United States has lost territory which will be ultimately awarded to it by the coElE1ission.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
For Warships to Be Sent
 to SaIOniCd.
IN FEAR OF DYNAMITE
Reports of Engagements Between the Rebels and the Turkish Forces. Progress of Revolution Throughout the Troubled District.

Sofia, Sept. 9.-The Dnevnik says the consuls at SaIonica have requested their ambassadors to send warships to that port, as they are in fear of dyna- mite outrages.
 A band of 500 revolutionists engaged the Turkish troops between Meinik and Demirhissar. The Turks are reported to have lost heavily.
 Eight thousand Turkish troops have gone from Losengrade to the Bulgarian frontier.
 The towns of Prilop and Monastir are surrounded by troops and no one is allowed to enter or leave them. The inhabitants of the district of Okrida nave armed themselves with rifles and joined the insurgents in the mountains.
 The Turkish authorities in the Adri- anople vilayet have ordered the de- struction of mills and granaries. Thou sands of women and children in the district are hiding in the mountains and are starving.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
NEW ORDER OF THINGS
Of Which the National Banks Are
 Availing Themselves.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Applications from national banks for the retirement of circulation are reaching the treas ury department in unexpected numbers and amounts. For the seven business Gays of the present month the applica- tions aggregate g, .5C0. Under the law only $3.0O0,000 in circulation can be retired iii any one month, and the ap- plications are granted in the order in which they are received.
 For several months past the retire ments of circulation have been only nominal. end during the refunding per iOd the circulation increased by about sic 0,cC0. The present movement is accounted for at the treasury depart ment by the high price of bonds. the banks evidently seeing 9 greater profit in selling their bonds than in keeping them in circulation.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
BULGARIA. MOBILIZING.

London. Sept. 1O.-Except that the consuls in Salonica are again asking for the protection of warships, there is little direct news from the seat of the Macedonian troubles. but there is a plentiful crop of sensational state ments impossible either to confirm or deny.
 Among the latter is the assertion made in a Sofia dispatch 10 the Seclc of Milan to the effect that it has been decided to mobilize the Bulgarian army. This is contrary to the avowed policy of the Bulgarian government. but it cannot be regarded as unlikely with Turkish troops concentrated at Geok- tepe. five miles from the Bulgarian frontier.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
BEIRUT DISORDERS
American Sailors Prepared
 to Protect Americans
There Is Provoking Turkish Indif- ference Regarding the Attack on Vice-Consul negeIsson.

Beirut, Syria, Monday, Sept. '. (via Port Said)-Vice Consul MageIssen, when he was fired at recently was near a police booth. His assailant is not yet known. The authorities are indifferent and thus far have given no satisfac- tioH.
 The Moslen1 section of the city from Friday up to last night was in a state Of anarchy and thirty persons were killed, among them, however, were no foreigners. The shops are closed, the streets deserted and the government is seemingly unable or unwilling to assure the safety of the residents
 The arrival of the American cruisers Brooklyn and San Francisco was most opportune. Admiral Cotton is on the alert and signalmen and guards slept at the United States consulate last night. The men on board the war ships are under arms, ready to dis embark on signal from the consulate te The boats of the Brooklyn and San Francisco have reconnoitered the coast below the property of the American mission in order to select landing places in case of need. The American mission authorities have demanded guards from the governor for the pro- lection of the mission printing office and the mission property.
 An attempt to enter an American residence on Saturday was frustratad ed i The Americans here think that the United States government should in- Sist on the dismissal of the Vali o1 Beirut, notorious bribe taker and tc whom all the disorders are attributed
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
MORE KANSAS RAINS.

Topeka. Kans.. Sept. 9.-The heavy rain of today caused number of the tributaries of the Kansas river to rise. and the river is expected to be much higher by morning. Reports from Manhattan, Wamego, Abilene. Salina and other upstream points say the rain was the heaviest of the year and that high water is looked for. The Kansas river here is rising
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
In Which an Innocent Spectator Was
 Killed.

Detroit. Mich. s-r5t. -a.-whle Barney Old4ield's racing automobile was run ming nearly sixty miles an hour at tho Crosse Pointe track this afternoon in the ten-mlc event one of the front tires burned through and exploded. throw ing the car into the fence and injuring Frank Snearer, T spectator. so terribly that he died in an ambulance en route to the hospital. The car went fifty feet through the air and Oldfield, who kept his seat, had a marvellous escape from death. He received several cuts about the body and had one rib broken.
 Two other high-power machines, those driven by Harry Cunningham and Henry Page. the Parisan, came to grief because of the tires. Fortunately no one was hurt in either Of these acci- dents
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
PRIZEFIGHTER KILLED.
Fatal Event of an Unimportant Phila-
 delphia Fight.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 10.-Joseph Riley. a bantam weight pugilist, died shortly after. midnight tonight at St. Agnes hospital. Last night Riley en- gagged in a. siX-round bout with Grif Jones. The fight ended in a draw and Riley seemed in good condition at the conclusion of the fight. but shortly after reaching his dressing-room he fell to the floor in an unconscious condition and was quickly removed to the hos pital. He never regained conscious ness.
 Grif Jones, proprietor of the club. ani several seconds of the two men in the bout are under arrest.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
BONDS SETTLE DEBTS.
Additional Issue to Take Hampton
 Electric From Receiver.

Norfolk, Sept. 9.-Terms of settlement have been agreed upon for the Hamp- ton Roads Electric Railroad of New port News. Judge Waddill heard at torneys in the receivership case today. The first mortgage bondholders for S750,G09 have agreed to allow an issue of S300,G GOO in bonds as an additional first mortgage. These are to be used in relieving the floating debt and to take the road from the control of the receiver. and finish it through Hamp- ton to Old Point.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
SANTAFE IMPROVEMENTS
Announcement That Those Contem- plated Will Not Be Made This Year

Topeka, Kans.. Sept. 9.-J. w. Ken drick, third vice president of the Santa Fe while passing through here today said the boiiermakers who struck at LaJunta would not be taken back.
 MT. Kendrick also announced that the contemplated extensive improve mcnts on the Santa Fe would not be carried out this year. This is On ac- count of the policy Of retrenchment in expenses which has been adopted by the mana cement.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
WROTE WILL IN CELL.
Gorsline Bequeathed His Property to
 His Nephew.

New York. Sept. 9.-Preferring death to facing a serious charge, Andrew N. Gorsline, a Long Island city manu- facturcr, committed suicide in his cell in the Queens county jail by inhal- ing Illuminating gas last night
 In d will found in his cell Gorsline all his property to his who made the complaint on which GorSline was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
EXPECTED AT MANEUVERS

Louisville. Sept. 9.-Although not yet officially announced il is almost a cer- tainty that President Roosevelt will visit West Point, Ky. during the army maneuvers there this fall. Colonel Wagner says that the president will probably visit the camp early in Octob- CT. and that he may spend two or three days there.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
MAY SELL BREMERTON TO II. $

Seattle. Sept. 9.--It is said that an offer will be made to sell to the gov elnmcnt the entire townsite of Brem- erton, surrounding the Puget Sound navy yard, for $350.0 William Brem- CT. after whom the town is named, is said to have procured power of attor- ney from nearly all the property own CTS
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
MILITARY MINING.
Work Resumed on the Independence
 at Victor, Col.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept D. Work at the famous Stratton Indc- pendence mine at Victor was resumed under the protection of the state mili- tary forces this morning. This is the fourth mine to be started up under the protection of the militia in the past two days. The force of men en- ployed at the four mines is compara- lively small although the effort to re- sume operations has been successful! thus far.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
A MACEDONIAN THREAT.

Sofia, Sept. 9.-The Macedonian or saniZations are preparing memOran- dunn to be presented to the representa- tives of the powers. in which they will declare that the insurgents intend to resort to reprisals for the Turkish atrocities. The memorandum declares that 65.000 men. women and children have been slaughtered and 120 villages burned
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
RAILROADS CONSOLIDATED.

City of Mexico, Sept. 9.-The Mexican Interna tional will be consolidated with the National Mexico on Oct. 1. The International will be operated from the general offices of the National in the City of Mexico. This announcement was made here officially today.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
NEGRO ELECTED FROM TRAIN.

Elizabeth. N. J., Sept. "A negro who gave hIs name as Thomas Kelly of Asbury Park, made himself so offen- sive on Pennsylvania train approach here last night that the incensed pass ongers hustled him to the platform and threw him off. He lanied on the Elizabeth platform and began throw ing ballast at the train. In police court this morning he was sentenced to thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
OKLAHOMA SAND STORM. :.
Broken up Yesterday by Cyclone and
 Heavy Rain.

Heavy Rain.
 Guthrie. O. T., Sept. 9.-The fierce sand storm that swept over Oklahoma for the past week was broken today by the heaviest rainfall of the season. It amounted to almost a cloudburst at this city. and cyclone passed above the city, too high to do much dam age.
 The roof of the federal jail was blown down and 40 prisoners were nearly drowned by the downpour Lightning struck several buildings, but the rain quickly extinguished the fires No fatalities are reported, but several persons were knocked down by the electricity.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
GElRlE ? N@cLEZLAW
 .S-oyo R< AzEhER Ir-5-oo4GTo~

acknowledged intention of the fusion leaders to bring about, if possible. the renominatior of Mayor Low, it may he stated that, barring some remarkab ble change in plans between now and Oc- tober 1st, Representative George B. Mcclellan will be the unanimous choice of the democratic city convention for navor.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
TSI AUS PICTURE
Will Be Among the Decorations at the
 Worlds Fair.

Worlds Fair.
 Pekin. Sept 9.-It has been decided that the portrait of the empress dowa- ger now being painted by Miss Kate Augusta Carl, an American artist, shall he exhibited at the St. Louis eXposi- tion. It is contrary to Chinese tradi- tions to have Gkenesses of their semi sacred rulers made, and the innovation has caused quite a sensation at the Chi nese court. /
 The painting of the portrait was sug- Sested and the dowager empress con sent vas obtained by Mrs. Conger, wife of the United States minister. Miss Carl has resided in the palace the past month as a guest, with apartments near the empress. who gave her daily sit tings. Miss Carl has frequently dined with the imperial household.