davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-11
NEW BALL PACT
GOES INTO EFFECT
leading Magnates Sign BuRaIo
National Contract at Noon
Today.

Cincinnati, Sept. 11.-What is known
as the Buffalo National agreement. as
amended and adopted at a conference
here last night by representatives -of
both major and minor baseball
leagues, went into effect at noon to-
day when the following signatures
thereto were Sffixed:
For the National league, Harry C.
Pulliam. president.
For the American league, Ban Il.
Johnson, president.
For the National Association of Mi
nor leagues, Pat T. Powers, president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-11

cling through that section as a
member of Il theatrical company. She
secured circulars describing the fugi-
tive. and when she arrived recently in
Victoria gave one of them to the au-
thorities there. The Victoria chief Of
police, it is said. gives Mrs. Stanley
credit for aiding in the capture of Ly-
ford
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-11
BRITISH WILL
SEND SQUADRON
announcement Made That Visit of
American Ships Will be
Repaid.

London, Sept. lit is announced
today that the British home squadron
will be sent to the United States about
Nov. 1, the courtesy of a visit being in
return for the American action in
sending a squadron to Portsmouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-11
Licensed to Wed.

John Monahan ............D Davenport
Miss Libby Brophy. Davenport
Junius Joseph Johnson. Rock Island
Miss Lottie Kincaid. Rock Island
Chaumcey Smelscr. Rock Island
Mrs. May Belle Lewis. Clinton. Ohio
Dairy Travis. Moline
Miss Viola Rice. e.. Jacksonville, Ill
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
Mining Activity in Final County.

Judge Glidden returned yesterday from his mining claims in the Owlhead mountains. He had with him a mining expert who will make a report on the properties. Good assays in gold and copper have been obtained.
 A rumor is afloat that the Boot mine in the Silver Bell district is about to be sold by L. Zeckendorf & Co. to eastern parties.
 Judge Satterwhite intends to leave for the Old Glory mine the latter part of the week Mir. Satterwhite recently bonded this mine, and will develop it. Considerable work has been done on this property. but it was confined to surface diggings. and it is the intention of the present mana cement to sink on the vein. About 25O tons of gold bear ing rock is on the dump, and the twen- ty-stamp mill went into operation this week. The rock yields from s6 to s30 | ton. A new concentrator will be es- tablished. The mine is in Santa Cruz county.
 w. T. Harris. general manager of the Home Mining and Tunnel Site conpa- ny. is in town from the mines near Red Rock. A dozen men are at work on the property. running a 1.000-fcot tunnel $50 feet of which is already completed. He expects to encounter rich body of ere, and the surface indications war rant the running of the tunnel The property consists of a group Of fine claims, and are owned by a Los Angc- les comnany.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
The Huachucas.

The mining resources of the Huachu- cas have attracted considerab ble atten- ton throughout the country, judging from the following item which appears in an eastern paper:
 The Huachucas are approximately forty-five miles long by twenty miles wide. The different points have an ele- vation exceeding 10000 feet and South Peak is over 11,000. Their summits are covered with magnificent forests of pine and spruce. through the inter- stices of which the beautiful snow is peeping nearly the whole year through. Adown their rugged sides on every hand deep verdure-c clad canyons plunge away toward the smiling plains below, while dashing waters and flecks of sum- shine beneath interlacing boughs in vite the lover of glorious nature to draw near and touch the finger tips of ma lures God.
 From the summit of South Peak the eye can view the most extraordinary expanse of mining activity and re- sources perhaps in this broad nation .''
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

dent; he is the son of Captain John Daniel, who conceived the idea of sink ing the deep shafts on the TamaracN mine, and lived to see it one Of the largest mines in the world. The father is dead and the son is mining engineer of the Franklin mine and director of the Lake Linder National and the Lawrium Savings bank A number of other prom irent and wealthy men of Calumet and Marquette districts of Michigan, are interested in the new company.
 Niessrs. Brophy Bros. of the Copper Qeer store, MT. Cunningham of the Bank of Bisbee and some others. were the owners of this group. and knowing tha value of the group were in no hur- " to dispose of them.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
An Important Sale at Bisbee.

The Bisbee Miner gives some particu- lars of an important sale of mining property situated near the city of Bis bee. The property sold was the Chicago group of claims, and the price was stated to be S25OO0O.
 The latter part of December, Mir Chas. Chynoweth. prominent mining engineer from Calumet. after spending a few days in our neighborhood looking quietly over the prospects of this inn portant mining district, met Prichard & Johns. of our city, and on the first of January. piIoted by MT Pritchard, he climbed to the top of the mountains back of our town and examined that prominent lime reef between the Uncle Sam and the White Tailed Deer. known as the Chicago Group-and on this he set his heart, says the Miner. He went back east and on being advised that the coast was clear. telegra phed fo~ terms and option, which he received January 31st.
 The Wolverine and Arizona Mining Co. has since been formed with MT. John Daniel, mining engineer. presi-
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

Motherhood means either happiness or misery. There is scant happiness for tlle mother. who in pain and weakness brings into the world a weakling babe which she can neither nurse nor nourish.
 Dr. Pierce's Favo.ite Prescription fits women for motherhood. It strengthens the maternal organism. It trarquilizes the nerves, encourages the appetite and brings refreshing sleep. It makes the birth hour practically painless and gives the mother the nourishilent to give her child
 There is no alcohol in "Favorite Pre- scription,' and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
 Words cannot express how grateful am for your kind advice and your Favorite Prescrip- tiou' writes Mrs. D. B. Berricks. of Perrows, Campbell Co. Va. "l feel that It has cured me had been in poor health for four years Sui fered greatly with my right side, also with aringdown pains, and my nerves were III a dreadful state. After using four bottles of your Favorite Prescription am now well am the mother Of two children With the hrst child I suffered twcnty-eight hours, and wlth the second used your medicine and was SICK only three hours. I believe Dr. Pierces Favor ite Prescription to be the best medicine in the world for suffering females. wish you great success, and hope that God will bless you Ill your noble work"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, Is sent f''ef on receipt of 2I one cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
TIME NOR WAGES
 CUTS NO FIGURE
It Is Matter of Management on MT.
 Hills Roads.

St. Pal. March 13.-All negotiations between the various organizations of railway trainmen and the four employ ing railroad companies looking to an agreement on the wage question were called off today. This does not neces- sarily mean that there has been a dis pute. but that the companies have useI all their powers to effect a settlement The rock on which the split occurred wes that concerning the running of double-header trains.
 Neither the Great Northern. the Northern Pacific. Omaha or the Great Western will grant the terms asked by the men. The committees on the other hand. had no authority to accept the compromise offered.
 This is why the negotiations with those bodies have been called of The question of ply was agreed to by two companies, and with the two other companies no agreement was reached.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
Mines and Minerals : ef Arizona :
TO TREAT sILIcIoUs ORES
Some Particulars of the New Standish
 Lixiviation Process.

The Las Vegas Optic gives these par ticulars of the Standish process for the treatment of low-grade silicious ores:
 The Standard Lixiviating Mill is the name applied to new and inexpensive process invented by a local assayer for the extra ction of precious metals from silicate ores. that do not contain enough iron, lime or other ingredient to make them attractive to the big smelters.
 AS the name implies. it is a wet pro- cess, and the special features of the patent are the simplicity of construc- tion. the effectiveness of stirring, so that the chemicals used get action on the metals in the shortest possible time, and the handy and complete filtera tion employed.
 MT. Standish being an assayer and chemist, years ago noticed the large amount of ores lying idle throughout the Rocky Mountains which seemingly valuable when shipped to the smelters. failed to pay eatment charges, and he consequently commenced experimenting along the line of evolving a mill that would be as effective as a laboratory test. while at the same time cheap enough in construction to place it with in the reach of the smaller operator and owners of mines of small means.
 He virtually perfected his idea a year ago, but has just completed his working model. so that any mining man may see al a glance the advantages of the process for the class of ores for which it is designed The mill has no complicated machinery. is simple in construction, making it within the reach of everybody of either small Jr large capital. It is designed for a ca pacity of from five to 150 tons per day. All parts are portable and it can be packed on animals and conveyed from place to place in mountainous countries and can be run by either steam or water power. It can be increased from small to g. larger capacity without it's being shut down. requires but little labor and little or no expense to operate. pat ent has been applied for. and plans and specifications have been designed.
 Recent tests of the mill on the cop per conglomerates contiguous to Las Vegas gave the most fiattering results. The copper and silver contents were taken from the rock in amazingly quick time. leaving q residue of clear white
 
 tents. and showing conclusively that MT. Standish has solved a problem that has been worrying mining men for years.
 This system will treat ores that the smelters cannot handle. and will afford opportunities to thousands of mines lying idle owing to the fact that they cannot be worked on account of freight and shelter expenses. More import ant is the fact that it takes very little water for this process. and it is guar anteed to work or treat all quartz, sand stone. tale. mica and all kinds of con- giomerates that carry very little iron CT zinc, cheaper than any other known process in the world. It will also save q larger percentage of the metals, such as gold, silver and copper
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
A YAQUI OUTRAGE
 SONORA MASSACRE
Five Passengers on a Stage Coach
 Near Hermosillo Killed.

Tucson, Ariz., March 13.-Advices from Hermosillo, Mex, tonight state that one more body has been found near tfc point of the hold-up and the massa- ere of the passengers of the stage run ming between Torreon and Potam. The body is that of a woman. It had been terribly mutilated and afterward dragged a distance of fifty yards into the bushes. A piece of rope was found around the neck of the body, showing that the woman had been choked to death. In all five passengers were killed.
 It is definitely confirmed that the bandits were Yaqui Indians. numbering fifteen to twenty They were evidently well armed, as the bodies of the dead were riddled with bullets. Two com panies of soldiers are on the trail
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
| NEW DODGE
 AGAINST STRIKERS
The Interstate Commerce Law Has
 Been Set Up.

Kansas City, March 13.-Judge John F. Phillips, in the United States dis trict court, this afternoon issued sweeping injunction restraining all members of the local team drivers interna tional union from interfering with the business of the eleven trans fer companies in this city. whose men are on strike
 The eleven companies petitioned the court today to restrain the strikers and their sympatEizers on the ground that interference with their wagons on their way to depots and shipping yards is a violation of the interstate commerce laws. The plaintiffs argued that the goods are in transit, in the meaning of the law, from the moment they are loaded into a wagon, when receipt is given by the transfer com pary. and this contention was upheld by the court. The injunction. which is a temporary one, is made returnable March 20
 Notices of the injunction issued yes terday upon the petition of the Kansas City Transfer company were served today upon thirty-eight labor leaders and strikers but they had little effect. But few men were employed to take the strikers places and what men did go to work accomplished but little work.
 In the Bottoms ten strikers were ar rested for stoning T driver and block ading thoroughfare and it became necessary for the rolice to disperse the crowd. but no one was nurt Later as many more men were arrested for obstructing the sidewalks and charge Of disturbing the peace was placed against them.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
THE REBELS BEATEN
In Three Days Battle With Govern-
 ment Forces.

Coro. Venezuela, March 13--The rev. olutionary forces under General Riera and General Penaloca, numbering about 1,250 men. which during the course of the Anglo-German blockade reorgan- ized in the neighborhood of this city, were attacked last Monday by govern ment troops under Castillo at Cumare- bo, 1S0 miles northwest of Caracas, and after a fight lasting three days were defeated in an entrenched and fortified position and captured. Riera fled in the direction of Pirtu, a port in Bcrmudez province.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

me tell you a story. An old friend of mine was trappin' up in the Yellow stone and got separated from his gun by big grizzly.
 He seen sunthin' had to be done. and so he prayed Good Lord, he said I've never in my whole life ast you to do anythin' for me, but if you ever in tend to. now's your time. But if you ain't agoin to do nuthin' for me, please good Lord. don't do nuthin' for that bar either and I promise you'll see the derndest fight or the, best race you ever did see.
 Then he walked away" said Trevia- than. But I didn't want any better guarantee. New York World.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
METALS.

New York, March 13.-Copper react ed in London. losing fl Is Cd with spot closing at f65 2s Cd and futures at f65 5s. The local market was dull and un- settled, but prices were maintained, standard quoted at $14.00; lake and electrolytic, $14.75@$15.00; casting, $14.621a@ @$15.00.
 Lead quiet and unchanged in London at f13 15s 4ssc in New York.
 Spelter was Is Cd higher, closing at f23 los in London, while locally it re- mained quiet but firm at $5.20@s5.25.
 Bar silver 49Asc.
 Mexican dollars, 3S1ac.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, March 3.-Cattle-Receipts, 1,500 head, including 300 Texans; slow: good to prime steers nominal, s5.0O@ S5.7o; poor to medium, S3.506S4. 80; stockers and feeders, s3.75@S4.75; COWS. $1.5O@s4.4O; heifers, $2.25@$4.60: can- ners. S1.50@$2.50; bulls, S2.25@s4.25; calves, $3.00@$7.40; Texas fed steers, s3.751s45O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; sheep steady; lambs steady; good to choice Wethers, s5.00@$5.75; fair to choice mixed. S4.25@s5.00: western sheep, s5 OO @s5.75; native lambs, s4.75@s7.10; west ern lambs, &. 5.O0@$690
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
JACK MUNROE WON.
The Man Who Nearly Defeated Jim
 JeffrieS.

New York, March 13.-Jack Munroe, the miner pugilist of Butte, Mont, to- night at Madison Square garden won a handicap catch-as- -catch-can wrestling match from Tom Jenkins of Cleveland. The conditions governing the match were that Jenkins must throw Munroe four times in one hour. He succeeded in downing the miner only three times. Munroe proved to be clever in defen- sive work, but knew little of the art of attack.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
A SHORT STRIKE.

New York, March 13.-The firenen and oilers employed in the marine de- partment of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company struck today for an increase in wages The strike was of short duration, the mec returning to work after an interview with the officials of the company.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 13.-A repetition oi yesterdays dullness in the grain pits prevailed today. With the exception of oats prices ruled easier. May wheat closed A@3sc lower and corn a shade lower. but oats were 3sc higher. Pro- visions closed steady. with products from 21ac lower to 2Ac higher.
 May wheat opened at 745s075c, sold up to 7514 @75asc, sold off 741ac and clos ed at 155sc.
 May corn closed at 471sc after selling between 473sc and 47Ac.
 May oats closed at 35Bc after rang ing between 345sc and 351sc
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
GAVE A GOOD GUARANTEE.
Here's A Horse Race Story That MT
 Charlie Treviathan Tells.

Charles Treviathan was judging on the Butte Mont. track a year ago. He was surprised one day to note that q famous bad man from Arizona had entered a speedy 3-year-old in a stake race. and knowing the quality of the horse and the crookedness of the own CT. Treviathan watched closely for the job which he expected.
 Treviathan sent for the Arizonian.. Think it looks bad, eh, judge? queried the man from the desert. Let
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
STOCKS.

Atchison, SIS do pfd, 975s; c. & o., E6as; Big Four. 92A; C. & S., 25k; do first pfd, 65A; do second pfd, 40: Erie, 353s; Great Northern pfd, 192; Manhat- tan, 140as Metropolitan, 1928; M. F.. 1CSss; N. J. C., 1T5; N. Y. C., 13SE; Pennsylvania, 14SA St. L. & S. F., 1894. do first pfd, &: do second pfd, 70; St. Paul. 16S5s; $. F., 62A; U. F., 915s; Amalgamated Copper, 731H Anaconda, 120; Sugar, 124A; U. s. Steel, 373s; do pfd, S6A; ". U., S9; Santa Fe Copper. 2A
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
TT WOULD SEEM so.

"Yes," said the man who has a habit of talking to himself occasionally, he is labor's worst CT emy.''
 Who is labor's worst enemy?' askei his wife.
 The workingman who won't work, D replied the party of the first part-Chi- CT go News
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
FOR THE FEDERAL COURT.
The Case of the Defendant Indiana
 Coal Operations.

Chicago, March 13.-Judge Chetlain today instructed the jury in the trial of the Indiana coal operators to bring in a verdict of mot guilty The jury was then discharged. The court held that if there was any violation of the law by the operators it was q Violation of interstate laws and not of the stat utes of Illinois. Such being the case the federal jury must try the case
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
JUSTICE DAYS CONDITION.

Washington, March 13.-The reports from the bedside of Justice Day of the supreme court, who has an attack of pneumonia, are encouraging tonight, and the family are hopeful that despite his frail health he will recover.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
PARDON FOR TREASON.

PietermaritZburg, South Africa. March 13.-The governor of Natal has proclaimed the kings pardon for all persons who are awaiting trial for treason or other offenses committed during or arising cut of the recent war.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
NO U. S. BONDS TO BE BOUGHT

Washington, March 13-Secretary Shaw left here tonight for Beaumont, Tex, to look after his rice property in terests. Before leaving he authorized :, denial of all rumors of his intention to purchase bonds or increase deposits with the national banks.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
BONDS.

L. S., ref. 2s, reg, 107 coupon, 107A 3s, reg. 1O7A; coupon, 10S; new 4s, reg. 135; coupon, 136; old As, reg. 10S1a; cou- pon, 1091s; 5s, reg. and coupon, 103.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York, March 13.-Hides quiet, and wool firm; domestic fleece, 2S@32c.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Copper Settled Back in the London
 Market Yesterday.

New York, March 13.-The sentiment in Wall street took on more cheerful tone again today and an upward ten dency of prices was in force.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
Pains in the Small of the Back
Warmers Safe Cure.

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 ANALYSIS FREE
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

Of aggression. and its use immoral and
antisocial.
TO say this Ia not to deny the legal right
OF any man or set of men voluntarily to
refrain from social intercourse or business
relations with any persons whom ne or
they, with or without good reason. dislike
This may sometimes be unchristian, but
II Ia not illegal. But when 1t Ia . concerted
purpose OF q number OF persons not only
to abstain themselves from such inter-
course, but TO render the life Of their VIC
tim miserable by persuadins and intimi-
dating Others 80 to refrain, such purpose
Is a malicious one, and the concerted at
tempt to accomplish II Ia a conspiracy at
common law, and merits and should re-
ceive the punishment due to such crime.
The practices which we are condemnjng,
would be outside the pale Of civilized war.
In civilized warfare, women and children
and the defenceless are safe from attack.
and q code OF honor controls the parties 10
such warfare which cries out against the
boycott We have In view, Cruel and cow
arcly are terms not too severe by which
70 characterize II.