davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
WYOMING sHEEPMEN.
Threaten a Rebellion Against the
 Government.

Omaha, Neb.. January GA special to the World Herald from Cody. Wyo.. says that the shecpmen of that vicinity are up in arms over the creation of q fcrest reserve embracing fully one seventh of the area Of the state.
 To prevent the sheep from reaching the grazing grounds in the reserve the rock trails along the canyons have been blasted away by the government agents. This action aroused the sheep men to high pitch as they feel that one of the principal industries of the state iS about to be completely des- troyed. All through Cody county. the feeling is running high and blood shed is anticipated. The sheepmen de- clare that they will protect their rights with their lives and will fight before they will submit to the action of the government agents in charge of the forest reserves.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
THE MONTEREY STRIKE.
A Way in Which the Matter May be
 Settled

Laredo. Tex, January GA Mon- terey Mexico. special says:
 The strike situation here remains practically unchanged. The manage ment of shelter No. has offered to permit the men to return to work un- der old conditions; that is the company is to continue the payment of a prem ium for twenty-one days consecutive work.
 ''The strikers, however, refuse to re- turn to work unless granted the in- crease asked for. No trouble has oc- cured today. The police and militia are guarding the plant. Considerable loss thus far has been sustained be- cause of closing down the plant and if present conditions continue the loss will aggregate an enormous sum.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, January 6.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 4,5O0 head including 275 west orns. All grades steady. Good to prime steers, $5.40GSG.25; poor to medi- um, S3.OON$5 co; stockers and feeders, $2.OO@S4.OO; cows, s1:25@$4.50; heifers, $2.OO0$4.55; canners, S1.35@S2.5O; bulls, $2.25a$4.5O; calves. S8.75@$s.0O; Texas fed steers, S4.00@$4S5.
 Sheep-Receipts. 16,00O head. Sheep steady to 25c lower; lambs steady. Good to choice wethers. $4.259$4.75; fair to choice mixed. S3.10G$3.90; western sheep, $3.250$4.60; native lambs, s4.O0 @$5.z5; western lambs. $4.00@$5.50.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. January 6.-Trading on the Board of Trade today was almost fea- tureless and wheat after an easy tone the greater part of the day closed firm with May 1sc higher. May corn up A6 3sc and oats a shade higher. May pro- visions closed from 712C to 12lac higher. May wheat opened 751z G752sc to 753sc. sold off to 75@751sc but rallied toward the close and final figures on May were 15$s @I5 l5c, the top price of the day. May corn closed 431k@435sc after sell ing between 43Ac and 435sc. May oats closed @4Bc after ranging between 337sc and 34kc
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
PROMOTED FOR RETIREMENT.

Washington, January 6.-The presi- dent has directed the appointment of l.. B. Lawton, captain of the Twenty sixth infantry, to be major in the judge advocate generals department jor Lawton was badly wounded while with Colonel Liscum's column in the assault on TIen-Tsin. His injury is permanent and he will be retired at once with his increased rank
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
ROCK ISLAND.
After Immigrant Business in the
 Southwest.

Chicago, January GA crisis has been reached in the affairs of the western immigrant business. The Rock Island, through General Passenger Agent John Sebastian. served notice today on the association that the com pany would protect its interest by meeting the commission paid by the Western Passenger association lines and the Southern Pacific on business to Texas, Colorado, Arizona. Colorado, Wyoming, Utah. California and Ne vada.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
ANOTHER INSTANCE.

Los Angeles. Cal, January 6.-On pc tition of the Los Angeles wholesalers Board of Trade John Davis of Nogales has been appointed receiver to take charge Of the business of Aston and Maloney of Douglas, Arizona, who made an assignment to H. s. Kenyon. their bookkeeper. last December The indebtedness it is said reaches nearly S25. 900.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
STOCKS.

Atchison, S6as do pfd, lO2; c. & O., 5G14 Big Four 992s; C. G S, 9OA; do pfd, T; do second pfd, z6; Erie, 39$s ; Great Northern pfd, POI; Manhattan, 15O; Metropolitan, 142; NJ. F.. 1l0A; N. J. C., ITS; N. Y. C., 153H Pennsylvania. 157; St Louis & Santa Fe, 72Ia; do pfd 79; do second pid. 76; St. Paul. 1925; s. P, 67ss; U. F., 1O3; Amalgamated Copper, 65A; Anaconda. 1O1A Sugar. 129%: United States Steel, 3S1z do pfd S9H; w. U., S97s; Santa Fe Copper, ?.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
TIN PLATE MILLS CLOSED.

Cumberland, Md, January 6.-Tha extensive tin plate mills operated here by 6,0O0 men and women was closed in- definitely today. The warehouse of the company Is said to be -overstocked with tin and the high price of coal in Phil adelphia where the tin is finished rem ders it impossible to finish the product at q profit
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
A RAILROAD CONTRACT

Denver. January 6.-The contract for steel for the first eighty miles Of the Denver. Northwestern & Pacific rail- way was let to Colorado Fuel and Iron company today. The contract calls for 10000 tons of rails and the price is S3O0,OOO. The first delivery Is to be in April and the balance during the year.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
METALS.

New York. January 6.-Copper was active in London but ruled irregular. Showing at one time an advance of Ills it turned weak and declined 16s 3d, closing at f53 12s Cd for spot and at f54 for futures. The local market contin- ned dull and unchanged. however, at $11.371s for standard, $12. 2Oq$12.4O for
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
TRAINMEN REFUSED.

St. Louis. Mo. January Ct is stated by a railroad official high in railroad circles that the request of the committee of trainmen Of the western systems to increase wages twenty Der cent. has beer refused by all roads in St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
A TEXAS FAILURE.

Nacogdoches, Texas. January GA WettermarlS & Son of this place and A. Wettermark & Co.,, Of Henderson. bankers and merchants, today went into liquidation. The liabilities and assets are each about S4OOOOO. Trustees will settue with the creditors
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
STEEL PROFITS.
A Good Showing for the Year Just
 Ended.

New York, January 6.--The directors of the United States Steel corporation today declared the regular quarterly dividend of one Fer cent on the com mon and 1% per cent on the preferred stock. A financial statement is issued showing the net earnings for the calen- dar year with December estimated at $1S2, ,e62.oG9. The net earnings for the quarter ended December 3l were Ss1.- S39,613. ar increase of $1. .579. 700 as com pared with the same period of 19O1
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Continued LiVeliness in the Copper
 Situation.

New York, January 6.-The advance in the stock market continued today in a rather irregular way for a time but with a burst of animation and buoy ancy in the late dealings. The clearing of the financial skies was made the underlying basis for the movement supplemented by a number of special influences in industrial stocks or groups of stocks.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
ROCK ISLAND TO HOUSTON.

Houston. Texas January 6.-The city council today finally adopted the or dinance granting the right of en- trance to the city. of the Chicago Rock Island & Texas railroad.
 It was stated that this action must be taken before the company would let the contract for the extension from Dallas to Houston.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07

lake, and s12.2O@$I2.3O for electroIytic and casting.
 Lead was quiet and unchanged here at 41sc but advanced Is Sd in the Lon don market where it closed at flo 1Ss Sd.
 Spelter unchanged at f19 17s 6d in London while the local market was frmer at $40.
 Bar silver, 4S9sc.
 Mexican dollars, 3SAc
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
GLOOM IN MAZATLAN.

Mazat.an, January 6.-An average of more than ten deaths daily from the plague is recorded and the lazarettos are full Of patients. A general gloom has settled on this community and bus mess is at a staadstin
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
A FRISCO VERDICT.

San Francisco. January 6-The trial of Thomas H. Williams Jr., and TruX- ton Beale on the charge of assaulting F. M. Marriott. was ended tonight, the jury bringing in a verdict of not guilty.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
PENROSE RENOMINATED.

Harrisburg, Pa, January 6.-United States Senator B. Penrose was nomin- Gted by exclamation to succeed him. self by the republican caucus tonight. The democratic caucus nominated Col onel J. F. Godfrey.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07

of directors of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. and the man who made the Pueblo steel works what they are.
 was rendered tonight by the business men of Pueblo at the Grand hotel. Mir Osgood came from his home at Red stone in a special car to attend the feast.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
CASTR0'S COMPL PLiMENT
 ID UNITED STATES
In the Proposition to Make President
 Roosevelt the Arbitrator

The Venezuelan Government Had the Hague Tribunal in Mind all the Time. Castro Eated Over Late Victories Over the Revolutonsts Who it is Hintel the Allie Powers Were Allowing to Receive Supplies As Result of the Victory One of the Revolutionary Lea ders Offers to Surrender.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
BONDS.

U. S. ref 2s, reg. and coupon. 10S1s;
 3s, reg, 1O6$l; coupon, 1OS; new As, reg, 1351z; coupon. 1854; old As, reg. and coupon, 1O914; 5s, reg. and coupon, 103A.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
TALKS ON TIE TRUSTS
 MESSRS. HOAR AND VEST
On the Formers Bill for the Regu-
 IatiOn of Combinations

Mir Hoar Described the Feeling of Insecurity and Alarm Which Pervades the Country. The Speech of Mr. Vest was Directed Mainly Against the Operations of the Dngley Law Which He Characterized as Sacred White Elephant His Resolution for the Removal of the Duty on Coal Goes Over.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, January 6.-Forecast for Arizona-Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
c. F. & I. BANQUET.

Pueblo. Colo. January GA banquet to J. C. Osgood, chairman of the board
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02
WEDDING BELLS.



A pretty wedding took place At tb.
ienee OF John Frpzier ana wife So s'
street. Tuesday evening, when tbsi, aA,
daughter. Mabel Frances, twas usrr,s,a y !.
William Royal, OF this city. %
The bride was beeomiugiy sttirss a
white silk crepe and carried bog,sa. =
sweet peas tied witt white ribbon - -
maid OF honor, her cousin sadie P,.,
was attired ia ping masiin. aud es,,,..s
shower bouquet OF sweet peas.
The groom was dressed 10 ronvs,,,.-,
elacg and was attended by FRANK $50.
The bridal party entered the na,io.
the strains Of I.ohengrin's march -
eS Miss Clara Frazier. cousin =, 80 80
BRIDE. Tne couple stood under an -.
evergreen ta-iefufly decorated wis -.
flowers. The rooms were also deco...-s
With cut flowers and potted plants
After the ceremony Refreshments et q.
cream and cake were served. The h,,s.
Was the recipient OF many hesutifui n,s.
ents.
onIy relatives and immediate ,ris,a.
were present. The new welded connl.
will reside in Eiisworth
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02
Death of Noah Brooks.

Noah Brooks, we'll known author and
newspaper man, died in Pasadena, CAL,
on Tuesday, Aug. IS, in the seyenty-third
year OF his age.
SIR. Brooks was born in Csstine, Oct.
"a, 1880. He began his journalistic career
in Boston, when only twenty years old,
and nine years later went to California,
here. with B. P. Avery, he established
the Marysvilie appeal in 1883. During
the Civil war be was the war eorrespon-
cent OF the Sacramento Union, and for
two years after the war was naval officer
of the port of San Francisco.
From 1861 to 1871 he was managing edi-
tor OF the Alta California, and later served
on the stats of the New York Tribune,
New York Times and Newark, n. j.,
Advertiser. In 1855 Mr. Brooks married
died in 1862.
Leaving journalism for literature, Mr..
Brooks resided for many years in New
York. OF late yesss he spent his summers
at Csstins. his native place, and his win
ters In New York.
Mr. B ooks went to California last oc-
tober. He was not In good health. apd
wished 10 spend winter in warmer
climate and among the friends and scenes
of his earlier literery and iourn9 ii-tic
work.
His books were healthy, instructive and
eievating, and his work in behalf OF A uer-
lean letters and in creating a heaiinfuI
literature for youug people is such that
1t will for many years hold high rsnk
among the books that will find leading
place in public and private libraries.
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02

HAScocK ss--At probate court held At
Bluehil1, in and for said county OF Hancock:
on the first day of Sc eptemher, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
three.
A CERTAIN instrument purportiBg 10 DC
"A copy OF the last will aud testament OF
Linda Dows Cooksey, late OF the city OF new
York, in the county of New York, and state
OF New York. deceased, and of the prooate
thereof in said state of New York, duly au-
thenticated, having been presented g. me
judge of probate for our said county ot nan,
cock for the purpose of being allowed, hled
and recorded in the probate court Of oar SAID
county of Hancock.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given 70
all persons interested therein. By publishing
copy of this order three weeks successiVely
In the Ellsworth American, newspaper
printed at Ellsworth. in said county OF Han
cock, prior to the sixth day of Oel9oef
a. d. 1893, that they may appear at a pro9ssts ~.
court then TO he held at Ellsworth, in ana ioI
said county of Hancock at ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon, and show cause, II any they nave
against .he same.
o.. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge of Probate
true copy, Attest:-CHAs- p. DokR Register
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02

Nature "makes aiI things beautiful in their
time" Every one of life's seasons, when lie
moves on Natures lines. has Its own charm and
beauty. Many women dread that period when
they must experience change of life. They fe II
thai face and form may suffer by the change,
and that they may fail 10 please those whom
they love. The value of Doctor Piercs's Favor
lie Prescription In this crisis Of woman's life
lies in the fact that IT assists Nature. Its use
preserves the balance and buoyancy of the
mind ard snstsins the physical powers. Many
women have expressed their gratitude for the
help and comfort given by "favorfle Prescrip
tion" In this trying period. Its benefits are no,
passing but permanent and conduee to mental
happiness as well as physical strength.
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02
ment of the crops this fall is attended
by money stringency.

ment of the crops this fall is attended
by a money stringency.
According to the. .secretary's expla-
nation, he began last fall to gather
the internal revenue receipts into a
fund to meet just such an emergency.
These receipts have been segregated
so that there has been no ibtermixture
OF customs receipts, and the secretary
believes, therefore, that be has all
necessary authority TO use the inter
nal receipts to relieve the banks If the
occasion arises.
It is, moreover, the intention of the
secretary to accept state and munich
pal bonds as collateral for the de-
posits of the internal revenue funds,
as was done last year when the
stringency in Wall street became
acute.
1t was not the intention of Secretary
Shaw, however, that this source of
relief should become known at this
time, as he feared that his ability to
relieve the situation might be dis
counted, but the facts leaked out, and
now the secretary will explain his
plans in an address he viii deliver in
Chicago this week.
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02
AT AUGUSTA.
Adjourned Session of Legislature
Opened Tuesday.

Adjourned Session of Legislature
Opened Tuesday.
When the legislature convened Ioes-
day ii was the third time tbst that body
ever met after 20 long an soio1rnmens
since the State was admated to the Union.
Besides the three adjourned sessions
there have been three extrs sessions. AT
each OF these extra sessions the members
assembled and voted to pay themselves
for attendance and mileage, while ct one
OF the adjourned sessions they did the
same thing. At one OF the adjourned
sessions, so records indicate, new bus
iness was transacted.
The FIRST adjourned session Of the iegis-
lature was held in Iss0, two years later, In
1872, su extra session of the legislature
was held. The uext two extra sessions
were held In 1853 and 1851. 0ne Of the
resolves psssed In 1861 was to provide for
the raising of ten regiments of men at an
expense OF s13 600. This action was caused
by the government calling for soldiers for
the rebellion.
The second adjourned session was held
Aug. %, 1881, for the purpose of accepting
a report of committee. AT the present
session there IS an amount of unfinished
business to be brought before botn the
House and the Senste.
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02

After the formal opening on Tuesday
the fitst matter tsken up was the report
on the revision OF the pubic statutes.
The real WORK had already teen done by
Commis-ioner J. A. Morrill, and be special
legislative committee. TIE bill promptly
passed both houses.
The next business wss action on ths
bill spropristing $40 900 Tor Names repre-
sentst.on at the St.Louis exposition. The
chief objection to this bill last spring was
the fear that the States funds could not
stand so large a strain. That danger
having been safely passed, the bill was
promptly enacted.
The third important matter was the
bill increasing the school money. This
was lost owing to disagreement between
the two houses.
Resolutions Of respect were passed on
the deai b OF the two mem bers who had
died since last spring.. Ii. Carleton, oil
Rockport, ana IsAis b Daniels, of Portland
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02
Tax COLLECTIONS.

The amount of taxes committed to
Collector o. W. Trip last spring was
s44. .256.21. a discount OF 6 per cent.
was offered on all taxes paid by Aug. /.
at the city meeting last evening
Collector Trip reported that he had
collected s27, ,2ss.14, or within few
dollars of exactly two-thirds of the
entire commitment. This amount
does not include the discount. which
amounts to sl,T41 66.
The two sums amount to SIS, ,027 so,
leaving balance of s15, ,22s. Il to be
collected between now and next set
tlement day.
The sum uncollected on last settle
mentday was SIS, ,413.5S.
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02
Resnhmission Society.

Announcement is made that conven-
tion of the "Resubmission society, and
general mass meeting OF all who believe
in the principles OF resubmission" will be
held in the city hall, Bangor, to-day at
80 p. 10.
The meeting is to be opened by Elliot
\. Benson. of Bar Harbor, and an address
of welcome will be made by Mayor F. o.
Beal.
Speeches by prominent men from differ
ent parts OF the State and plenty of band
music are promised.
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02

The anxiety concerning the welfare
of Americans in Turkey during the
latter part OF last week has been ma
teriaIly abated by the news that Vice
Consul Megelssen. at Beirut, Syria,
was not murdered, as at first re-
ported, but was merely fired at, the
shots faiiiug TO take effect. the mis-
creants have been apprehended and
the officials have rendered iuii apollo
gies to United States Minister
Leischman at Constantinople. Before
the correct version of the affair was
received the President ordered the
European squadron to Turkish waters.
The feet, under the command of Ad-
miral Cotton, is now en- route for
Genoa and thence will sail for Turkish
waters. When informed of the error
in the first report, the President an
nounced that he would not rescind
his order to the feet, as the situation
in Turkey appeared to be SO acute that
he regarded the presence of American
warships in Turkish waters as essen
tial TO the safety of American citizens
in the empire.
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02
Attention is called to an excelle,

Attention is called to an excellent
and timely article reprinted in an
other column from last fridays Ban
gor Neics on Canadian reciprocity.
The idea of Lollrerein that
shall include Canada TO the
north of us and Mexico to the
south of us has been a pet one in
certain quarters for generation.
But the experience under the Cleve-
lard semi free trade regime amply
illustrated the difference between a
condition and a theory. Maine wants
no more OF it, and it is doubtful if any
considerable portion OF the country
wants any more of it.
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02

Miss Mary E. Beal, of Bangor who has been
principal and proprietor of the shorthand de-
partment Of the Bangor business college for
over ten years, has severed her connection with
said college and opened a school of shorthand
and typewriting under her own nsme in the
Adams building. Columbia street. The Bangor
Commercial says Miss Beal Is reeOg nized as
one of the best instructresses in stenogrAphy in
the state, her graduates always being in demand
to fill positions of Importance A" Since July D.,
Miss Beal has f'led fourteen positions, both
permanent and substitute.
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02
OBITUARY.
rnwARn q. NnRKTsnx.

EDWARD O. MORRISON
Edward g. Morrison. who bad been III
for several weeks, died al bis home on
Elm street Thursday afternoon, eyed
sixty three years
Mr. Morrison was born in Msriaville,
bot ct an early sge he moved 10 Eits-
worth, where Re had sfnte resided For
the past twelve years he hsd been trust
ed employee Of Morrison, Joy q Co.
Besides widow he leaves one daughter,
Hszsi; and three sons Harry r., Howard
o., snd Lewis A.
The funeral services were held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at his late home
on Elm street. Rev. David Kerr, OF the
Baptist church, ofiieisted.
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02

After the business had been disposed
Of, the members began to say pretty and
lI-deseryed things about the president
OF the Senate, Mr. Virgin, and the
SPEAKER of the House, MIR. Fellows.
The resignation of Hon. E. Z. Chase,
of BIuehili, from the commission upon
the removal of state house was accepted,
and the speaker appointed George d.
Bisbee, OF Rumford, to fill ne vacancy.
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02
COUNTY GOSSIP.

A case of lively rowing comes from Isle
an Hant. Two men, Seth Lurvey and
Nerie Tracy, rowed from Isle au Haut to
St0nington in one hour. The distance
between these two towns is about six
~ les and to do the jon In an hour one
cannot have many maps.
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02
New Trial Asked For.

William fl. Albert, the negro who was
charged with the m1rder of Patrolman
Jordan in Bangor last March, was tried
and convicted of murder in the first
degree in the supreme court in Bangor
last week.
Monday afternoon, at the opening nf
the session, Albert's counsel asked for
new trial.
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02

Albert, the negro who shot and killed
Policeman Jordan will be sentenced to
Imprisonment for Lille. He has reason to
be thankful that he lives in Maine, where
if ~ impossible to com NIT crime so helm
Gus as to be punishable by death, and
where people are not given to taking the
law into their own hands. A little
further south or west mob would turn
out and with scant ceremony put to death
the negro that had killed a policeman.
-Kennebec Journal
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02

sec Shaw and the Money Market
Secretary Shaw has greatly relieved
the apprehensions entertained by
leading financiers, by devising
method whereby he will he able to de-
posit in the national banks fund of
not less than $40. .oO0, 900 if the move-
Ellsworth American., 1903-09-02

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
i she has been duly appointed executrix
of the last will and testament Of william
Wasson, late Of Brooksvlile. in the county Of
By the terms OF said win. All persons
having demands against the estate
of said deceased are desired to present
she same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested TO make payment In
mediately. MARY S. WATSON
September l, 1909.