davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

SCALP AND FACIAL MASSAGE.
MISS MARY GILLIARD. 426 West 18th
st-Scalp treatment eactal massage.
shampooing, al ladies' residences a sge-
eiaIvy.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
sEER FOR FAMILY USE.

-AMERTCA'S
Esscz1z zHNa FINEST
"a las1NcEM PRODUCT.
O<zEH ~ tiFrec HoIls1der &
NH psn4SL%[1S Co. Sole Agents
l le-x.sS:-.s.Ya Ya6GJ115-iis Elm 81. NJ
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
.HALoY FRICTION GLOSS.

EXCELLENT FOR sHOEs.-Polish pro
duced by rubbing with cloth Nourisnss Is
leather Elegant package Large 5o1S-s- -
rs-,+e RIsck ian. chocolate. BLOCK los
-. sss@
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
.RrrsrIc JOB PRINTING.

THE LEAGUE PRESS. artistic joo Prias NJ
- 30 west S7th-st--Rusn ~ofk ocF
speeialries; electric power Send Tor esti-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

A PARTNER OR CAPITAL
can be secured through our efforts, II you
Rave an Al legitimate proposition Posi-
tons secured, busin esses sold, capital fur
nished partnerships formed, all for high
grade men. Registration for business men
Write for plan and booklet HAPGOOD
BUREAU, 256 Broadway. y. Z
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
STOVES ..PENN" STOVES.
STANDARD PRINTING co.
SCALP TREATMENT.

SHAMFOOING. Manicuring; RicnIer sl-
oa-f0, hair touic- satisfaction guarant teed-
4 RICHTER. 200 East 2Ist-st-: home o.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

coRsETs TO ORDER. CLEANED.
REPAIRED aIad altered duplicated. made
10 order; fine work; moderate prices
0-.lSTEAD CORSET COMPANY, IA West
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-27

have been made from the local ware
houses.
Syracuse - Considerable activity is
noted in the Onondaga growing section,
and several large sales have been made.
E. G. Monroe, for the American Tobacco
CO., has already bought so acres. A.
Heinke has been buying some old crops
of good quality. Considerable tobacco
which was damaged by hail has been
sold and will be made into cheroots.
Fulton-The American Tobacco Co. is
planning to operate the plant in this city
this winter and buying of tobacco of
1908 growth has already begun. None
but hail cut has yet been purchased, but
later the best crops will be sought after.
No market prices have as yet been es-
tablished, but it is thought good prices
will be paid for good crops.
Chemung County-About AS acres of
tobacco were raised near Lowman. The
leaf has cured thin and light, both in
texture and color. Crops will average
about 1900 pounds per acre. A few sales
have been reported, but prices generally
are not authentic. The crop is one of
the soundest produced in years Grow
ers hope to receive satisfactory prices.
Near Horseheads, while no sales have
been made, growers are talking 10 and
tic per pound for best crops. There is
plenty of gum in the cured leaf, which
has turned out nicely. Acreage this year
was some 20 per cent less than in 1902.
Quality of the crops on the whole about
80 per cent better than year ago.
Oswego County-A few old crops still
remain unsold. Sales of the new crop
have not yet commenced. The acreage
raised in the vicinity of Hannibal was
not 20 per cent of what was grown two
years ago. Average yield per acre this
year has been about 1000 pounds. Quail
ity of crop at harvest was greatly super
ior to last year. Leaf has cured out en-
tirely free from shed damage of any
kind.-Gazette
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-27
Lancaster.
LANCASTER NEW ERA, Nov. II, 1908.

The past week was one of exceptional
dullness in this market. There was
hardly any demand from abroad, and the
home dealers had other things to talk
about besides the low price of 1902 goods
and the slow demand for the 1901 crop.
The result has been that few goods have
been sold. The only sales brought to
our notice were ]25cs of 1902 goods and
40cs of 1900 and other crops sold by
Jacob Mayer, and 120cs of 1902 crop
sold by A. G.. Miller; only 285cs in all.
The principal item of trade gossip
during the past week was the Sutter
Bros. and Crump Bros failures. In the
former the general trade is little inter
ested, save in general way. We have
not learned that our local banks hold
any of the firms paper, but those of a
not distant city do, and they were here
last week and locked up the goods good
and tight, holding warehouse receipts as
collateral for their advances. These
failures have lead to about half a dozen
smaller ones, the lump demoralizing the
market to some extent all over the coun-
try. Fortunately, the growers escaped
altogether and other branches of the
trade nearly, so that the losses will not
nave TO De borne, as is OIton Cne case, Dy
the trade exclusively.
There is still some trading in new
goods, but the buying is neither heavy
nor constant. So far the volume of
trade has not been very large, and there
are no signs at present that much activ-
ity will be developed in the near future.
AS an instance of the evil which may
arise out of the practice alluded to last
week of buyers offering bonus to farm
ers and croppers, we have heard of case
where tenant farmer accepted such
bonus and put it into his pocket, with
out even notifying his landlord or shar
ing it with him. But the transaction
leaked out, and now the tenant is hunt
ing another farm, and is somewhat un-
der cloud in consequence. Such things
are demoralizing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-27

on tobacco: Never before has there
been such feeling of uncertainty and
disquietude among both the independent
buyers and growers. This feeling has
been brought about by the great tobac-
co trusts and at present it is believed
they will have everything their own way.
The American Tobacco Co. has created
the impression in Germany that the in
dependent manufacturers of tobacco in
the United States will soon enter the
German market and undersell the Ger
man manufacturer. This has had the
effect of practically destroying the
Bremen market for the independent
buyers, and many of them have now on
hand a large portion of last seasons pur-
chases and are therefore unable or un-
willing to enter the market with such
uncertain prospects before them"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-27
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDeERToN, WIS, Nov. 27, 1903.

0DGhhION, w 49, 4NON. -, AOO)'
Very little is transpiring about the To-
cal markets of the state these times
worthy of mention in this column. Aside
from few scattering sales of the new
crop buyers are nowhere showing any
disposition to resume operations. 1t is
useless to attempt an examination of the
hanging crop while it remains so dry,
even if the disposition were present.
Some old leaf is moving but generally
in moderate sized lots. The most i'm
portant transactions coming to notice
is the sale of the T. E. Welch packing at
GAINESVILLE, of 600cs of '02, to the United
Cigar Manufacturers, and the Ford &
Kellogg packing of 417cs to Child &
Spitzner.
Sampling of last seasons packings are
about completed and dealers ready to
display their goods to prospective pur-
chasers. The tobacco generally is show
up we'll and meeting the demands of
manufacturers as serviceable binder.
Casing weather is what is most needed
now as growers are anxious for damp
spell to begin the work of stripping.
Until that time comes there is small
chance for much movement in the new
crop.
The shipments out of storage in this
market reach IL car loads 1877 cases to
all points for the week past.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-27
NEW YORK, Nov. 18, 1908.

No reports of large sales have come to
hand this week, although a few good
sized deals in domestic leaf are known
to be pending Conditions in the SUI
matra and Havana markets remain un-
changed from last week. Collections are
generally reported as not up. to the
standard. d.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-27
BaIdwfnsyiIIe, n. Y.

There is no activity in the local mar
ket, although the buyers are watching
the curing of the new CROP 1t is be-
lieyed that the new crop is the best for
several years and will bring better
price than has prevailed for the past two
seasons at least. A few small shipments
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-27
New York.
New YORK, Nov. q, 1908.

The excitement over the recent string
of failures has subsided and the market
has again settled down to it's normal
business The soundness the market
is not affected by the recent disastrous
events. AS the year is nearing its close
the market is apt to slacken up because
factories are unwilling to have super
abundance of stock on hand when they
are compelled to take inventory with the
beginning of the new year. Transac-
tions, consequently from now on to the
end of the year will be mostly of the I'M
mediate want order. But as it is, fair
business in all types of leaf is to be
recorded to the credit of the market
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-27

Tobacco growers in the central south
ern states are much discouraged over
the condition of the tobacco market. In
many sections there seems to be almost
no demand for tobacco. It is freely in
timated the tobacco trust is at the bot
tom of most of the trouble. Growers
will. therefore, probably be interested in
the following letter sent to the New Eng
land Homestead by Col. J. B. Killebrew
of Tennessee, the well known authority
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-04

City. The contract is to let BY Messrs
Dow and Gibson, for large and com
portable building to be called the Sun
mount Vista, The building will have a
frontage Of ITO feet with a six foot
porch l56 feet in length. There will
also be a placita in the center, 4S feet
square. The hotel viii be one story
brick building containing twenty rooms
with large parlors and reception halls.
The discovery Of tin and of tugsten
Is reported from Las Vegas. George
Rhodes some time ago found specimens
Of tungsten. Saying nothing he pro-
ceeded TO Denver where he enlisted
capital Accompanied by an expert
he returned to the mine which is
near Rivera. Several lots of il we're
sent to Denver. No assay brought
less retVns than $500 ton. The
metal was found in large quantities and
the,eXpert made a favorable report.
In the same vicinity tin ore has been
found.
Jesus Montoya, one of the oldest in
inhabitants Of New Mexico died at his
home in the village Of Aqua Fria, a
few miles south Of Santa Fe, Deceased
was one hundred and seven years old
and had retained many of his facul-
cultiea until late years, but had elapsed
into sanality and childhood of late. He
leaves a numerous progeny. The re-.
mains were taken TO Penl Blanca
where teey We're buried in the parish
cemetery at that place Montoya was a
native Of Aqua Fria, in which village
he had lived the major por ion Of his
life, only leaving it for a residence OF
about twenty years in the village Of
Cienega, twelve miles south of Santa
| Fe.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-04
BOOn TOWN.

One Or two lively scraps took place
on SiXth street Tuesday night.
There was a man stabbed on Sixth
street Sunday night. He is said to be
IN very critical condition.
An old man who was passing by the
Dew Drop saloon on Sunday night was
held up by a thug at che point of a
gun. The old man proved a sort of
Foxy Grandpa, Tor he grabbed the
gun from ,al loo,gad and nearly beat
him 70 death,
A red hot scrap took place in front
Of tie CatJe Exchange Sunday night
and greatly amused the boya gho gather
Ell around and saw that the go was ac-
cording 70 Marquis OF Queensbery
rules.
Yesterday the court called case
for hearing to Try man for holding ~
and beating in a serious manner one OF
the men at the round house. When the
prisoner was not Forthcoming the court
asked where he was and was informed
that he had escaped. Douglas Dispatch
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-04

Guanajato, Mexico, Oct. q. Great ex-
citement was caused here today by
what looked like an attempt on the
life Of President Diaz, who was guest
of the state government during the
festivities here. The president, his
staff and guests were passing by the
Cantador garden in a street car when
man of the lower class by the name
of Elias Toscano approached the car
shouting, and fired FIVE shots from a
revolver at the car fortunately doing
no narm.
Pablo Escanadon of the president 8
staff rushed from the car and caught
the man wrenching the revolver from
his grasp. The police took Toscano TO
prison. Toscano is bad man with a
Mad criminal record and was but recent
N released from prison at Granaditas,
where he had served term for homi-
eide. The matter will be investigated
One theory is that Tosca 70 was drunk,
and another that he deliberately plan
ned to shoot the chief magistrate.
The president remained perfectly
cool and was acclaimed by the crowd of
citizens showing their joy at his escape
Toscano's evil record makes the
theory of a deliberate attempt at u.s.
sassination appear probable.
The president has received the feliei-
tations Of the citizens and diplomatic
corps here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-04
ABSOLUTELY IN NO DANGER
The Nigh Altitude and Dry Climate
liaRes this City Improbable to
the SCOarge.


III Pase News Oct 2ith
I'll Paso, the crowned queen of the
Southwest, has opened her gates with
out fear or favor to the entire popula-
ton of San Antonio or any city on the
face Of the earth. Thus has the board
of health declared its supreme con-
tempt of the fallacy of the theory that
there is danger Of a yellow fever cpl
demic in this city.
This action was taken yesterday af-
ternoon at the city hall, when the
board Of health passed the following
resolution:
Resolved that owing to the high
altitude and dry, pure atmosphere Of
this city, that it is the sense of this
meeting that it Is impossible for there
TO be the slightest danger from yellow
fever; and therefore all citizens of Tex
as, from every section of the state,
are welcome to visit FL Paso whenever
they see fit to do So"
This is the ultimatum of the medical
practitioners of the city and the think
ing business population, after several
hours careful discussion of every phase
Of the case.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
nearly every prominent physician of
the city attended and a number of
business men, who were anxious to
a discussion of the matter. DR.. W. N.
Villas president of the board Of health,
presided, with health Officer Dr. Chas.
T. Race as secretary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-04
Stolen and Otherwise

We stamp our own value upon our
selves and cannot expect to pass for
more.
It Is reported that work viii soon be
resumed on the Santa Fe cutoff at
Belen.
Many an honest man." says John
Wanamaker fails because he ia n
poor advertiser" Mr. Wananaker he.
ing one Of the most successful MGR.
chants in the world and one Of the best
advertisers, ought to be a competent
witness on this subject.
Newspaper advertising costs you too
much when YOU try it today and drop
it tomorrow. So would clerks cost
you too much if you hired them for n
day now and then. Same with delivery
wagons. The wheels of your business
must be kept running.
Ten million stray pieces reached the
dead letter Office during the past fiscal
year. Fifty thousand dollars in cash
and money orders, and checks to the
value Of $l,493, 56S were found in Che
letters.
The total amount of stamp du,ies
collected in August and September in
Mexico was ST., 1861 900, or at the rate
of more than $SO.O0O,OCO yearly. This
is demonstration Of the business ac-
tivity throughout the republic
At Joplin Missouri an Englishman
was soundly thrashed by an Hishman
named Flynn, for speaking contempt
uosly Of the American flag. In that
particular instance the sympathies of
the Americans present were with tie
Irishmal.
Mr.. Robert Norris Mayei and n IS
Edi h Georgia Gales, daughter Of Hon
Nicholas Gales Register of the Land
Office at Las Cruces; were married
at the home of the brides parents in
Las Cruces, October 18th. Rev.
Franklin Davis Of Mesilla officiating
The young couple will make their home
ut Mayheld Kentucky.
The Graphic mine at Mlgllleua, So
zorro county, last week shipped a car
load Of ore that runs fifteen per cent
in copper. Since the first Of April,
this mine has shipped 5000 tons of
zinc carbonate ore. The Graphic, for
merly was a great lead producer.
Says an Arizona man; 81 tell you
Arizona is on the eve Of one OF the
greatest booms ever experienced in the
history If the west. The boom is real
ly OH now, but il Is not felt rs it would
be when some of the vast enterprises
and undertakings in the territory are
mlterializsd. Arizona, in my opinion,
is n good country to Re tod to.
Santa Fe, N. NJ. Special. "A fine
hotel is to be erected at Sunmount Tent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-04
ATTEMPTS LIFE OF
PRESIDENT DIAZ.

Peon wl.h a Bad Record Fires Five
Shots as the President and hts
S,aiT We're Passing in street
Car as a Guest OF the people Of
GpanajuatO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-31
THE FOUR YEAR. COLLEGE COURSE

BOSTON July The programme OF the National Educational AS
ISOLATION today provided for meetings eight departments besides
evening The departments holding today
the national council elementary education higher education normal
manual training business education child study and Indian education
Inc national council discussed Religious Education with George
Coe OF Northwestern University speaking Contributions OF Mod
crn Education Religion Rev Edward A. Pace OF the Catholic
University Washington d. c. spoke The Influence of Religious
Education the Motives Of Condu and Commissioner OF Educa
ton w. T. Harris OF Washington d. c. on the separation OF the
church from the school, supported by public AT the session of
the elementary department the time devoted papers mainly
In the department higher education the topic he Length
o the Baccaaureate Course the Preparation for the Professional
schools Among those who presented papers were President Niche
las Murray Butler of Columbia University and President William R.
Harper of Chicago University. Dr. Butler said
THE the liberal and sciences should be preserved
all hazards essential part of educational organization
dstnctve American and powerful factor the ubud
ing of the Nations culture and deasm 1t should be treated
thing OF value and for itself and merely incident to gradu
ate study or to professional schools
There should be college years in length carefully
constructed thing of itself and merely the first three
raI st5 I @ ooII a ets.tisE 1cl co p ynd
lily enough the independent colleges will have establish such
their influence and prestige steadily decline The short
enng of the college three for all students involves
unnecessary sacrifice This policy involves educational principle
but merely comedies OF liberal study to the modern demand OF
haste and hurry.
"A university ought professional
dents who have had college OF liberal study its
lent minimum course OF two years OF such study should be insisted
upon should required for the
that delays long active life work and that does
use the time and effort the intending professional student to the
best advantage"
One of the principal addresses the normal department that
Professor Norman Grant of the High School, Philadelphia Trade
Arthur H. Chamberlain principal OF the Normal School OF Thoop
Polytechnic Institute Pasadena Ca the The
child study department topic Child Study Relation Element
airy Education"
In the Indian education department the topic citizenship
with addresses by H. B. Pears superintendent of the Haverh nst
Dr. Sheldon Jackson general OF education Alaska
others
At the general meeting Mechanics Hail. tonight the
topic discussion Manual Trade and Technical Education
Papers read by Calvin NJ Woodward professor of mathematics
and dean of the school of engineering Washington University St
Louis Robert H. Trston director Of Sey College, Cornell Uni
versiy Ithaca Thomas Ballet Superintendent of Schools Spring
field Mass and Henry Pche president of the Massachusetts In
situte of Technology, Boston
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-31
JIMMY BOYDDECLARES HIMSELF
ANNOUNCES THAT HE Is A CANDIDATE FOR THE REPUB.
LlCAN NOMINATION FOR SUPERVISOR OF OAHU
COUNTY, AND THAT HE HAS NO CRITICISM OF THE
PARTY TO MAKE.

James H. Boyd stated yesterday that he would be candidate
supervisor OF Oahu the coming election you
am out for the nomination and conceang it, he said -
propose to make campaign the office and hope win the fight
have always been consistent Republican and misrepresentation
that have criticized the party complained the pary
treatment OF me- There the fact that intend ask
for nomination for OF the superysohps and that hope
in and get enough win
Boyds candidacy supervisor takes him OF the running
sheriff 1t is generally thought that High Sheriff Brown has very
strong chance this and he practically be nominated
Charlie Motley is edo possibly opponent the Home Rule
side. & T. laukea is also mentioned as who may
The monthly meeting of the whole Republican Territorial Central
Committee is take place evening the headquarters
Fort street The principal business will probably be preparing call
for primaries and conventions the With this
the nominations of primary candidates will bring those who after
nominations for Office the open discussion likely
the rules for the primaries and the old open primaries
may be resumed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Assignee's Notice to Creditors.
IN THE MATTER OF THE BANK
RUPTCY OF NEE LEE

The undersigned, the duly appointed
assignee of the estate of Nee Lee, a
bankrupt, having on this 30th day of
July, A. d. 1903 Ned in the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii, his petition for his discharge
as such assignee.
NOTICE is hereby given to all cred
itors, who have proved their claims
against said bankrupt that said as
signee will apply for the settlement oc
his accounts in said estate and for a
discharge from all liability as such as
signee, on Monday, the 18th day OF
August, A. d. 1903, 1T the Court room
of said Court at Honolulu.
GEORGE RODIEK,
Assignee of the Estate of Nee Lee, a
bankrupt.
KINNEY q McCLANAHAN,
Attorneys for Assignee.
3t-July 81, Aug. z, IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-31

The wireless telephone partakes of the
nature of both the wireless telegraph
and the ordinary telephone, although
there are several differences in detail.
The principle rests on the compromis-
ing of the low frequency alterations of
the telephone and the highest frequency
oscillations of the wireless telegraph.
The distance over which the wirelss
telephone will work at present is linn
tied but the inventor is confident that
in time this difficulty will be overcome.
The apparatus operates in the open air,
but not to any appreciate distance.
The most successful experiments have
been made on the water.
This new system is said to be espe-
cially useful for ferry boats and other
harbor craft as by means of it MESA
ges may be readily sent from one to
another.
AS energy from the wirelss telephone
is not Objectionable as in a harbor
the various vessels should be aware of
the presence of one another. 1t is the
contention of the inventor that there
has been no real improvement in the
means of signaling craft since the in
PRODUCTION of the steam whistle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-31
DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN.

MELBOURNE, July 12.-Mrs. Cathe-
rine Buchanan died at Lower Beacons-
field, Victoria, on Wednesday. She had
nearly reached the age of 107. De-
ceased was born on December 49, 1896,
near Portsea, In the Isle of Skye. Up
to within a week of her death she
could see to read and thread a needle
without spectacles. Her descendants
number ia, viz, children eldest near
ly 800, AZ grandchildren, 124 great
grandchildren and great-great- grand
children. The five generations were
represented among large numbers who
followed the remains of the venerable
lady to the cemetery.