davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

with natural laws of economics.
 As a cure for the many evils confront ing employers, MT. Parry recommends organization among manufacturers and employers which shall embrace the last employer in the United States, the various minor organizations to be com bined in one great national federation
 In the afternoon c. w. Post of Battle Creek, Michigan, delivered an address on "The Tyranny of Trades Unionism. v He said in part:
 II am here to plead tie cause of the white slave of today. Practically ev- cry employe is as free as air to sc and come at his pleasure. and sell his labor where he likes, but the slave of ty- rannous labor union is in truth and in fact more a5ject than the negro slave of the past. There may have been some brutal and tyrannous slave owners in the south but 1 ask you if ever in the history of negro slavery cid there exist such a condition of oppression, of cruelty to the men. women and child ren, terror, anarchistic beatings and murder as now exists under the acts of desperate members of Ia Dor unions.
 This body should proceed at once to the work of organization. Paid dele gates should be sent broadcast to the labor centers. there to organize local unions under the employer and em- plcyes union. These local organizations would draw to themselves the best workmen in the land. who are now forced too often from fear and by vio- lence to give over their liberty to the manipulation and direction of noisy, turbulent men,"
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
SEA SERPENT STORY y.
 COMES IN EARLY
Terrifying the Indians in the Sound
 Country.

Victoria. B. C., April 14.-Oficials of the cable station at Bamfield creek are sponsors for a story that a sea serpent from forty to sixty feet long, and with Q head like a horse has been seen off the station. The cable operators say, in letters to the local newspapers, that Indians had been telling of he exist ence of the sea serpent, but the stories were not credited. David Isborne, one of the officials, says that a week ago the animal was seen from the cable station to raise a horse like head and swim out of the mouth of the Bamfield creek into Barley sound. MT. Godson, of the cable staff. says that when he first saw the animal it looked like 2 massive sea weed, but presently he saw the head elevate and the big ser pent moved off toward the sea. MT. Godson says it moved off with the speed of a torpedo boat. On April 1G an Indian saw the thing and was so Heightened that he ran his canoe into the breakers, lifted it and fled along the beach to the cable station. The Indian said the thing had a heal shaped like a horse and it's body, ten feet of which was lifted, was the size of barrel The Indians in the neigh borhood are terrified.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
 IN YELLOWSTONE PARK
He Has Tried to Shoot No Mountain
 Lions.

Cinnibar. Mont, April 14.-President Roosevelt broke camp yesterday and is slowly working his way to Major Pitchers headquarters at Fort Yellow stone. He is expected to arrive at Yanceys tonight or tomorrcw morning, and to reach the fort some time on day and then will start for Morris, where the geysers are. There is good deal of snow between the fort and Morris, and the engineer corps is at work opening the road.
 Word received from the president to- day was to the effect that he is in the best of health and is thoroughly enjoy ing his outing. In addition to horse back riding he takes lorg walks over the mountain traiis. Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, the president has not fired a shot at a mountain lion. and has no intention of doing so.
 It is estimated that there are 500 of these animals in the park and they are killing large quantities of deer, and elk A determined effort is being made to exterminate them and Buffalo Jones, the game warden Of the park, together with his scouts, is staying them on every possible occasion. Mir. Jones has offered to round up a lion or two for the president to shoot at, but the latter has declined to do so.
 The weather continues to be all that could be desired, and the members of the party who are living on the train at Cinnibar are having a good time fishing and riding through the coun-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
RUM0RS AFFECTING
 NORTHERN SECURITIES
One That the Merger Is to Be Dis
 solved Is Denied by Mir, Hill.

New York, April 14.-Just before the close of the stock market today re- ports were current that the Northern Securities company had decided not tc appeal from the merger decision, and would abandon that plan for one of several others. A representative of the company in a position tC speak author itatively said that the report was abso- action had yet been determined upon and might not be for some time. An other rumor was tG the effect that steps were being taken to dissolve the Northern Securities company and that the securities roads would be man. aged in the same way as independent organizations.
 Of this rumor President J. J. Hill said: There's not q word of truth in that story. There is TO intention on the part of the Northern Securities to dis solve. On the contrary, We are pre- pairing our appeal papers,"
 A Wall street news bureau this after noon in connection with the reports that an appeal would not be filed, quoted an informant, named as a "ConservatiVe Authority" as follows: Counsel concerned with the Northern Securities company have completed
 the consideration of three alternativ plans which were drawn up and eXten- sively considered long before the pres
 ent decision and these the counsel, to-
 gether with some of the largest bank CTS interested in the enterprise vii 1 proceed to Washington to lay the cast
 before Attorney General Knox and ar
 range if possible a status for the se- curities involved which will entirely 1 conform to the law.
 There is reason to think that the possibility of such an arrangement has been already strongly hinted al ! from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
MASKED OUTLAWS
 HOLD UP VILLAGE
Robbed the Post Office and Shot at
 Everybody in Sight.

Whatcom, Wash, April 1.-Two masked outlaws held up the village of Goodale last night, shot at every man who appeared on the streets, robbed the postoffice Of S150 and succeeded in making their escape without leaving the slightest clue to their identity
 The outlaws made their first appear anee at thei postefice, where they or dered tke postmaster to deliver to them the contents of his till. The postmas- ter refused, and while one robber, with two reTolvers in his hands, kept him cornered, the other emptied the con- tents of the till into a sack. Nothins but money was taken. Four men who were in the office when the robbery oc- cured were compelled to leave. the robbers firing their revolvers over their heads as they took their departure. Before leaving a dozen more shots were fired by the robbers.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
WISE HUSBAND
Suggested a Food Cure.

All of the medical skill in the world is powerless to cure certain diseases unless the patient is put upon pure, scientific food. Then the disease seems to cure itself in many cases, proving that nature was demanding proper food to build a healthy body from.
 In this simple way the use of Grape Nuts in place of bad food has worke l many cures when medical skill has been exhausted. A lady of Plainfielo, N. J., who had been an invalid for over 10 years, says: II have been treated by eminent physicians of New York. Brooklyn and Newark, besides taking innumerable proprietary remedies of . cathartic nature to regulate the bow els.
 My last physician advised a sani- tarium, but my husband, who had been reading one of your articles said, Not until we have tried the boasted virtues of Grape Nuts So we got some and I have now used Grape-Nuts for eight months. When I began its use 1 weighed S5 pounds, now I weigh 1O51a my stomach has grown strong and nor nal, my bowels are so regular that l have thrown cathartic physic to the dogs the vertigo has left me and my whole system has gained vigor and tone. 1 can now take a 25-mile ride on my bicycle and enjoy it.
 "I am convinced that the chief cause of my ill health was improper food that neither digested nor nourished. Since l have been fed right I feel right. Name furnished by Postum Co.,, Bat tie Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
PRESIDENT TO POPE.
A Gift on Account of the Jubilee
 Year.

Baltimore, April IA. - President Roosevelt has sent to Cardinal Gib- bons and his eminence has has for warded by special messenger to Pope Leo XIII. gift to be presented to the holy father on the celebration of his jubilee. The gift consists of ten hand somely bound volumes, containing all the messages and official documents Of the presidents of the United States from Washington to Roosevelt
 The gift was entrusted by Cardinal Gibbons to a clergyman who sailed from New York for Naples today. Autograph letters from the president and Cardinal Gibbons to his holiness accompanied the gift
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
THE RIGHTEOUSNESS
 OF GEN. BALDWI IN
Has Drawn the Attention of the War
 Department.

Washington, D. C., April 1.-The war department has taken official cogniz- ance of the reported statements of Gen eral Frank N. Baldwin, commander of the department of the Colorado, in dis arrangement of the Filipinos and ne groes as soldiers, and Secretary Root today directed that a formal inquiry be addressed to General Baldwin ask ing whether or not he had teen cor rectly quoted.
 Pending a reply no action will be taken by the department. General Baldwin is fresh from the Philippines. and has just assumed command Of the department of the Colorado. Remarks which he is alleged to have made are to the effect that one of his reasons for
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

Washington, D. C., April 1.-The in department resulted in no important developments today. The inspectors are numerous at the department, and their reports have necessitated an ad- dition to the usual stenographic force Of the fourth assistant postmaster gen. erals office.
 Inspector Fasnes. the former direc- tor general of posts in Cuba, and one of MT. Bristow's chief assistants in conducting the inquiry, was engaged today in the investigation of the first delivery bureau. Inspector Thorp of
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
THE CALIFORNIA STRIKE.
It Is Proceeding Steadily and Without
 Violence.

Jackson. Cal, April 14-There is lit tie change in the miners strike situa- tion in Amador county today. There is still some little mining being done in the Gwin mine, but a delegation of the strike committee will visit that mine in the hope of getting the remainder of the miners to come out.
 None of the night shift at the Zeeila mine went to work last night and the tie up is complete. The men are or derly and quiet and those who have the strike in hand say there will be no violence whatever and nothing will be done in violation of the law The men in charge of the strike declare that they will surely win, though they ad- init that it may not be without a pro- tracted struggle.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
PRESCOTT WATER BONDS
 CARRIED WITH A WHOOP
Only Eighteen Votes Were Cast
 Against Them.

Prescott, April 14.-(SpeciaD-The re- suit of the bond election today was practically a unanimous vote in favor of the issuance of $1O0,O0O bonds for the purpose of extending and improving the water works and sewerage system of Prescott.
 This means for the Mountain City the enlargement of her system to meet the proportions to which she is rapidly growing. Only eighteen votes were cast against the bonds.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

New York who has just returned to that city. is working on a detail here. and is believed to be looking into the charges affecting the recent readjust- ment of salaries and allowances for postcffice clerks in New York City.
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts had a long conference today with Postmas- ter General Payne and urged the ap- pointment of one Of his constituents as assistant attorney general for the postoffice department to succeed James N. Tyner, who resigned recently. MT. Payne announced tonight that there would be no charges pending the close O. the investigation.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
NEW CENSUS DIRECTOR.

Boston, Mass, April 14.-S. T. D. North of this city has decided to ac- cept the dictatorship of the United States census bureau, the position re- gently offered to him by President Roosevelt.
 The matter was left to the executive committee of the National Association of wool manufacturers, to which or ganization MT. North felt that he owed first allegiance, and they have released him from his obligations as secretary.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, H., April 14.-There was only a moderate trade in grain and provisions today. but pr:Ces were strong, May wheat closing 111Bc higher, with July 5sc higher. May corn was up 12c and cats were Ac better. May provisions closed unchanged to 15c higher May wheat opered at 157sc to 751sc. advanced to 76c. closed at 1612 @165sc. after selling up to .GAc. May corn closed at 437sc. after selling be- tween 431ac and 44c. May oats closed at 332sc after ranging between 3234 c and 33l1c
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
MUD SCOWS CAPSIZED.

Philadelphia, Pa., April 14.-During Q heavy gale today two mud scows cap sized in the Deleware river off Marcus Hook, about fifteen miles below this city, and two men, Pat Hardy and George Temple, are supposed to have been drowned.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
MADE CONFESSION
 BY AN OVERSIGHT
Knight the Wife POiSOner Left
 Letter Behind Him
He Said the Deadly Draught Was In- tended for Him But That He Changed Cups With His Wife-A Trace of Him Obtained,

Omaha, Neb., April 14.-Chief of PO- lice Donahoe has received information from Cheyenne that Frank l.. Knight, wanted here in connection with the mysterious disappearance of his wife, was seen in that city last night. The information states that JeaEle Dusen- berry, an acquaintance who is living at Cheyenne. admitted that Knight called on her last evening. and was with her for some time. Every effort is being made to apprehend him.
 The letter in possession of the police, written by Knight to Mrs. Stiles, mother of Miss Dusenberry, contains the following: II took your advice, and I think I eluded the police all right. It was Mells (Malvin Dusenberry) eiv- ing me away by saying I was going to store the trunk but that I did the business. l send you a letter to put in the box for me to keer the authori- ties thinking I am still in Omaha. Mrs. Knight intended the Cose for me, but 1 caught on and changed the cups and you know the rest
 The letter enclosed to be mailed was a decoy to cover his tracks, and throws no light on the alleged crime. Mrs. Stiles called on Knight at his work after the investigation was begun by the police, and it is said advised him to leave at once. In his haste he did net stop to secure his salary and the letter states that an order for the amounts will be sent to Mrs. Stiles.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
WOOL AND HIDES. New York. April 14.-Hides quiet; wool firm.
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. April -Catt;e-Receipts. 40OO head; steady; good to prime steers. s52O@$5.5O; poor to medium, 1850 So. %; stockers and feeders, S3.OOG SASS; COWS, s1.75@S4.75; heifers, s2-5O@ $500: canners, s1.756$3.0O; bulls, sS.50 $4.75: calves. $3.OON$6.OO; Texas fed steers, s4.00@s5.0O
 Sheep-Receipts S,0OO head; 1O@15c lower; good to choice wethers, S5.0Gd S6.OG; fair to choice mixed, $4.0OG$5.00; western sheep, s5.O0@S6O0; native lambs. S45GGS7.35: western lambs. S4.50 GS7.35
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
SUMMER RESORT BURNED.

New Orleans. La, April IA fire early today swept the east side of West End, the summer resort of Lake Ponchartrain. The fire department found difficulty in reaching the scene and bucket brigades were powerless to stay the flames. The blaze started in the Capitol hotel which was destroyed along with a number of other smaller business establishments and boat houses. Loss S15.O00
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
NINE DEAD IN A TORNADO.

Birmingham, Ala. April 14.-A brief special to the Herald from Evergreen, Ala, says that at least nine persons were killed and an appalling loss to property was caused by tornado which visited Burnt Corn and Peter man in Monroe county yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

15s for futures. Local prices were un- changed and nominal. Stand3rd nom- iral; lake and eiectrolytic, $15@S15.25, and casting, $145O@$14.75. Lead de clined slightly in London to f12 12s Cd but remained quiet at $4.61A in the local market. Spelter declined 5s to 22s in London, while local prices were unchanged at $5.70
 Bar silver, 49$4c.
 Mexican dollars, 3S%c.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
STOCKS.

Atchison, 797s; do pfd. G6ss; c. & O., 4212; Big Four, SS; c. & S. 2324 do pfd, 6S; do second pfd, S5as Erie. 8; Great Northern pfd. 1SO; Manhattan, 1379s; Metropolitan, 133$s; NJ P. 1O5: N. J. C.. 165; N. Y. C., 130l4 Pannsyl- vania, 134; S. L. &a s. F, 65@4; do pfd. S1; do second pfd. 66; St. Paul, 16O; s. P, 5594; U. P, SS9s. Amalgamated Cop per, 62R; Anaconda, 106; Sugar. 122A :; L. S. Steel. 347s; do pfd. S4$l w. U-, S5; Santa Fe Copper, ?.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

liking the Filipino as a soldier was the same that gave him q preference for the negro in the same capacity. that in a fight he was not worried about his safety, it did not make any differ ence whether he got killed or not.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
WANT HIGHER FREIGHT RATES

Austin, Tex, April 14.-Nearly all of the railways in the state have applied to the railroad commission for an in- crease in freight rates. Their request is based on increased operating ex- nenSeS
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
WORK GOES ON QUIETLY
 IN THE ?. Q. DEPART MENT
There Were no Important Develop
 ments Disclosed Yesterday

The Department Bristing With Inspectors-The Matter of the Readjustment of <res in the New York Ofice-Senator Lodge, in, >tf of Constituent, Makes Application for the P41 :. If General Tyner, Who, It Is Assumed, Will >%sSza His Relations With the Department. %s'a
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
ORGANIZATION PROPOSED
 AGAINST TRADE UNIONS
MT. ParrV's Recommendation to the
 National Manufacturers Assn

No Action Taken at the First Days Session of the Conve- ton but There Is an Indication of Its Adoption Another Member Urges the Formation in all Labor Centers of an Employer and Employees Union Which He Believes Will Attract the Best Workmen Glad to Escape the Tyranny of the Labor Unions
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
60 M N MERCIAL
 AND FINANCIAL

New York. April 1.-The downward course of prices was turned today by the influential support in the face of continued heavy liquidation at the openeing.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona-Fair in south, showers in northern portion Wednesday; Thurs day fair.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
BONDS

U. S. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 1G6A; 3s, reg, 1O724; coupon, 1OS34; new As, reg and coupon, 1852; old 4s, reg. and coupon, 11115; 5s, reg. and coupon, 10312.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

KNIGHTS MISTRESS ARRESTED.
 Omaha, Neb.. April 14.-A special to the World-Herald from Cheyenne, Wye. states that Jennie Duseberry, the alleged mistress of Knight, has been arrested there on suspicion of be- ing in some way connected with the murder of Mrs. Knight.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
METALS,

New York. April 14.-CoTper closed ir London at f62 lis 13d for spot and f62
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPER Phoenix to Chicago Thursdays. SAN T A FEE -:-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03

The stste hospital for the iussne Of
Wsterbory i, without funds, and lacks
So 600 Of the sum necessary 10 meet ito
November bills. The appropriation Of
Sl6O 900 for the year ending Dec. l. hes
been Exhausted and 90 more money CAD
be drawn until the H,st OF next month.
when the second years appropriation will
be available for u'e. II the expenses Of
the Institution 10 1904 ere ss great 20 they
have been this year, the delsit for the
period Of two yesrs will amount to more
than 10000 Tue cause Of the shortage
10 ssid TO be the unexpected increase 10
the number OF insane patients seat to the
hospital.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03

Msa " tTF w..tirs . tons from
a. Asts* seesl. ale4sy
No aras Isas % q sutsas. n.
Y - tailiss 81 be- bEDs hstt
sasiess seie bel. 10 ~ I.n@'
9 stes Tsssis' SeItlts Of $50 ssd /?
s'elssk
- y a~a ssd RIsaa Broupson
sssst .sru.l ds,s 10 Trey std Albany
lssi .sss,
- Racsstiet. sto tss b~en sresdire
several sests 10 to~s. rtisrpsd 10 Nss
York Wednesday.
-Ds,ia Hssley. . ps,ive o. west Az
liastoc, died 81 b, houe 10 fotkaa n.
". i..i sah 10 bi, Sch yes. He srsd
q ted 81 Y.ls 10 The class 81 80 sod ss
l..ysr By p'oiess'oe.
While delivsnns farm pto,uc,s 10
Bspnips,en Saturday, u "a Braey's team
rso sssy eth Is ytsr-oIi boy 10 The
ssgop. After cirrlins sbout The streets
for zone time without doirs soy dsmsse
,ha tenn brought no sssin.t the p''EIs Of
W A Roots resiisnce, Toe boy kept bis
sect snd 90. 90 ess 10 The sssop sss brot
20. bot the vsecn i,ssli snd the harness
vas considerably dsmssed.
-AuorsanIsaion Of .he Young Mems
association took plsce 10 the iosn ball
lest Wednesday evening. TIE sstocisiion
sss ofisinslly orssoizsd 10 1858. snd b.
10 the town bsll building
faad, uhieh vas erected Ut tbs. tlre. vas
given the oupersbip Of the rooms. which
ibsy Deed Tor several yesrs 80 library and
reading rooms. Subsequently, the sssocis
lion bsc ,me extinct and The rooms bsve
bsen occupied sisc, by Dadley Post, No
rs q A. Il.
The contract for The tosn ball In
ptovemea,s has been let TO Chsrles C'p
3eli TIE contract Is let calls for nev
'front.' doors, new stsucsse. Transferring
he stage from the wee, to the east end OF
be building. removing the chimney TO the
outh side and putting 10 9 nes Il ,or Of
isorsi. pine The Partition between the
chool room end the q. A. II loom 10 to
70 tskeo ont ard avs smsll 'ooms, 10 feet
ride, ere to bstet of 90 the south side
or town III 90 rooms. @. A. r room. dress
pe room. lookup. eto. Toe work will be
om mencsd st once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03

Mrs Snsl Aadre VS.. Who lives OF Silver
Springs. N. Y, snd sho is supposed to be
be Oldest vomsn ia the state OF New
York, celebr sted Der l0lt bi'ihdsy sbni
verssry Nv. 2S. Her health Is good and
her isculties we'll preserved, except that
she 10 herd OF hearing, Mts Aodrew IL
the daughter OF Simeon Wst'on. and vas
born 10 the town OF Bennington. Novem
Der % b. 1872 Her father fought 10 the
wsr OF 1912. Her grandfather. J,nsthsn
Slra,ton, fought 10 the Revelation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03
rIsA TBou, WREcK1

Csrslessness 10 responsible for many Is
var wrecks snd the same causes are msl
log bumsn wrecks Of sufferers from Throat
aud L,os troubles. Bat since the advent
Of DIR Kings Nss Discovery for Consump
ton, Coughs and Colds. even the worst
csses can be cured, end hopeless rssisns
ton IL 20 longer necssa-y. Mrs Lois
Csags Of Dorchester. Mess. 10 one Of
msny whose lie vss saved BY Dr. Kings
Nes Discovery. This great remedy is
susrsnteed Tor oil Throat and Lang die
ssses BY J N Hard. Manchester; Wbipples
Phssmscy, Manchester Centre. Price 800
end 81 90. Tnsl bottles free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03

Ttnits,es vita 30 Ugly cot 90 tie lee
Of J d oinss. Fanths Grove. H. l, q,
veloped s,abborn ulcer npyislaies "a
doctors end remedies Tor icnf yesra Their
Bscllsns Aniss Salse cured il's iast ..
good Tor Bafo.. ssslts, Skin R'up,i,bs
std Pile. 81 AIN H~as drug store.
Manchester; wtipplss Pasrnscy. Men
chester Csp,fs.