davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-20

< CANNOT VISIT eiseEE AT 4 < THIS TIME. OWING TO ! z ITINERARY. | 4 Asks for Preparation of Biggest 4 + Message Ever Sent from This 4 < City Covering eisbee' and her | ! Resources, to Appear in ' < Hearst's Papers in New York,
 4 Chicago ard San Francisco.
 < (Special to Review9 < + Nogales, Ariz.. Oct. 19. < | To The Bisbee Daily l.eview: ( + Mir. Hearst and congressional v < party regret that time limit of I
 s itinerary makes it impossible s + to visit you. We all appreciate < < Bisbee and its value. Please . < prepare three thousand words ! + about Bisbee resources and in- ! + terviews with leading citizens I
 < and telegraph at once to Chica- I
 f go Examiner. MT. Hearst will !
 < be glad to print it in his papers I
 | in New York, Chicago and San I + Francisco. Send bill to me. < + New York American. I < Nj. F. IHMSEN. !
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-20
BUSlNtSS BR ttS
Choice line of fresh fruits received tAis morning at Haigler's, in the Cali ~toSnia Market. 9-l3

Just try our Kentucky Bourb0n-at The Little Casino. Main street. 9-S-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-20

You like them-Bisbee Favorites!
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-20
He Learned a Great Truth.

Stop Al Hotel Nobles in Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-20

Clifton Superintendent.
 Superintendent Alex Veitch, of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-17

accomplice and the witness features.
You all know how the bluff worked" !"
"And YOU had no more proof than
this:' asked Dangloss weakly.
~That's an" laughed the delighted
strategist.
sDangloss stared at him for a moment,
then threw up his hands and walked
away, shaking his head. whether in
stupeficd admiration or utter disbelief
no one knew. The others covered An
guish with compliments, and he was
more than ever the hero of the day.
Such confidence paralyzed the people.
The only one who wds not overcome
with establishment was his country
man.
You did it WELL" he said in an un-
dertone to Anguish-"devi WELL"
"You might at least say did it to
the queens taste" growled Anguish
meaningly.
"Well, then, you did" laughed Lorry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-17
OF the music, nor Of the night They

OF the music. nor Of the night They
were Of the day to come.
Il shall never forget how you. said
Because l love him. this morning,
sweetheart" said Lorry, betraying his
reflections. "You defied the whole
world in those four words. They were
worth dying for,
How could help it? You must not
forget that you had just leaped into
the lions den defenseless because you
loved me. Could deny you them
Until that moment had been the
princess adamant. In seconds time
you swept away every safeguard, ev-
cry batrlement, and surrendered as
only woman can. But it really sound
ed shocking, didn't it? SO theatricalw
Don't look SO distressed about it,
dear. You couldn't help it, remem-
ber." he said approvingly.
Zach. dread tomorrow's ordeal!'
she said, and he felt the arm that
touched his own tremble, What will
they say? What will they do?''
Tomorrow will tell. 1t means a
great deal to both of US. If they will
not submit, what then?"
What then, what then?' she muir
INJURED family.
Across the parade. coming from the
direction Of the fountain, Harry An
guish and Dagmar were slowly walk
ing. They were very close together,
and his head was bent until it almost
touched hers. AS they drew nearer
tie dreamy watchers on the balcony
recognized them.
'They are very happy" said Lorry,
knowing that she was also watching
the strollers.
"They are so sure of each other"
she replied sadly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-17

prince Gabriel. why do you shake
like a leaf? Is it because you know
what ! am going to sayw exclaimed
Anguish, pointing his finger accusingly
at the astonished Prince of Dawsber-
gen.
Gabrisl's lips parted, but nothing
more than gasp escaped them. In
voluntarily his eyes sought the door.
then the windows. the peculiar. uncon-
trollable look of the hunted coming in
to them. Bolaroz allowed his gaze to
leap instantly to that pallid face, and
every eye in the room followed. Yetve
was standing again, her face glowing.
AN accomplice has confessed ALL
have the word of the maa who saw
the crime committed. charge Prince
Gabriel with the murder of his high
ness Prince Lorenz."
With groan Gabriel threw his
hands to his heart and tottered for
ward, glaring at the merciless face of
the accuser.
Confessed! BetrayedH' he faltered.
Then he whirled like a maniac upon
his little coterie of followers. s'Vile
traitor"' he shrieked. 81 will drink
your hearts blood!"
With q howl he leaped toward one
of the men, dark faced nobleman
named Berrowag. The latter evaded
him and rushed toward the door, cry
ing:
I'll is lie, lie! He has tricked
you! Ibid not confess!'
The prince was seized by his friends,
struggling and cursing. a peculiar
smile lit up the face of Harry Anguish.
Il repeat, he is the assassin
Gabriel broke from the OBTAINING
hands and, drawing revolver, rushed
for the door.
"Out of the way! will not be taken
alive"
Allode met him at the curtains and
grasped him in his powerful arms,
Baron Dangloss and others tearing the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-17

"They are ueTy hoppy," said Lorry.
ent-yes. You make me feel that / am
weak and helpless and that you can
say to me Come and Co and must
obey. Isn't it odd that I, who have
never known submissiveness, should so
suddenly find myself tyrannized? 2" she
asked, smiling family.
Shall tell you why you are afraid
Of me?" he asked.
You will say it is because 1 am for
getting to be a princess"
"No; it is because you no longer look
upon me as you did in other days. Yes
terday you were the princess and look
ed down upon the impossible suitor; to-
day you find that you have given your
self to him and that you do not regard
the barrier as insurmountable You are
afraid Of me because am no longer
dream. but a reality Am / not right,
Yetive?"
She looked out over the hazy, moonlit
park.
Yesterday might have disputed all
yop say; today can deny nothing"
Leaning upon the railing, rney zen
into silent study Of the parade ground
and its srollers. Their thoughts were
n0tspf the walkers: and scha4terers, ,snor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-17
A PoIiceman,s Testimony.

J. N. Patterson, night policeman Of
Nashau, Ia. writes: Last winter I
had bad cold on my lungs and tried
at least half dozen advertised cough
medicines and had treatment from two
physicians without getting any bene-
fit. A friend recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar and two thirds of a
bottle cured me. | consider it tho
greatest cough medicine in the world.H
For sale by w. ID. Elliott, corner Oh
Main and Court streets. -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-17

D'topoD ittHb tt nus UOUCIJ W OTUtS.
weapon from his hand The utmost
confusion reigned-wolnen screaming,
men shouting-and above all could he
heard the howis Of the accused prince
Let me go! Curse you. Curse you!
l will not surrender! Let me kill that
traitor! Let me at him" Berrowas
had been seized by willing hands. and
the two men glared at each other. one
crazy with rage, the other shrinking
vitli fear
Dangloss and Abode half carried,
half dragged the prince forward AS
he neared Bolaroz and the princess he
collapsed and became Il trembling,
moaning suppliant for mercy. An
guish's accusation had struck home.
Prince Bolaroz. ] trust you will not
object il the Princess ,Yetive substi-
tutes the true assassin for the man
named in Your promise to Graustark,"
said Anguish dramatically. Bolaroz.
as If coming from a dream, turned and
4 knelt before the throne.
Most adorable Yetive." lie said, 81
sue for pardon. bow low and lay my
open heart before the truest woman in
the world" He kissed the black lace
hem of her gown and arose Il am
your friend and ally. Ayphan and
Graustark will live no more with hatred
in their hearts. From you / have
learned lesson in justice and con
stancy."
Prince Gabriel was raving like Il
Yr,n n IN, o{i;
and Berrowag from the room. A shout
went mp from those assembled. Its
echo, reaching the halls. then the gar
dens, was finally taken up by the wait
ing masses beyond the gates. The news
flew like wildfire. Rejoicing such as
had never been known shook Edel-
weiss until the monks on the mountain
looked down in wonder
After the dazed and happy throng
about the throne had heaped its eX-
pressions of love and devotion upon
the radiant princess Il single figure knelt
in subsection just as she was prepar-
ing to depart. 1t was the Duke of Miz-
rox.
Your royal highness, Mizrox is ready
to pay his forfeit. My life is yours"
he said calmly. She did not compre-
hend until her uncle reminded her of
the oath Niizrox had taken the morn
ing after the murder
'He swore on his life that you killed
Lorenz." she said, turning to Lorry.
Il was wrong, but / am willing to
pay the penalty. My love for Lorenz
was greater than my discretion. That
is my only excuse, but 1t is one you
should not accept" said Mizrox, as
coolly as If announcing the time of day.
Lorry looked first at him and then at
the princess, bewildered and uncertain.
Il have no i'll will against you. my
lord duke. Release him from his bond,
your highness"
Gladly, since you refuse to hold him
to his OATH" she said.
Il am under an eternal obligation to
you, sir, for your leniency, and / shall
ever revere the princess who pardons
SO graciously the grayest error"
Yetive begged Bolaroz to continue to
make the court his home while in Grau-
stark, and the old prince responded
with the declaration that he would re-
main long enough TO sign and approve
the new covenant at least. Before STEP
ping from the throne. YetiFe called in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-17
CHAPTER xXvI.
THE GUESSING OF AyGuIsl

THE GUESSING OF ANGUISH.
TWNHE startling assertion created n
h fresh sensation. Sensations had
H come SO thick and SO fast, how
ever, that they seemed compo-
nent parts of one grand, bewildering
climax. The new actor in the drama
held the center of the stage undisputed.
/. tHarry.y cried Lorry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-17

Driven insane by brooding over
blindness, James Turner, aged so of
Eddyville. inflicted a fatal wound on
himself, using a razor,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-17
That Awful Cold.

And its terrible cough can soon be
cured by DR.. Kings Ned Discovery for
Consumption. Try it. No cure, no
pay. SOC, s1.00. F. B. Clark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-15
Cammann g. Cos.
Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and Observer
New York. May 14-Liverpool divides
honors with New Orleans as bull centre
and really has been the leading influence
the past week, owing to the very large sales
of spot cotton, which have lent substan-
tial tone to the advance sales there today
were 10000 and middling is up to 610
equal to 1220c The advance in spots there
since Monday is equal to full cent. Con-
finental spinners have been the heaviest
buyers in Liverpool and this is the more
remarkable as they have taken more free
ly from this side than British spinners to
date July crossed 12c with ease IN New
Orleans and touched lie here. The reports
from the Southern bull centre say that the
clique is an absolute control and can put
May and July to any price they please.
When such situation becomes acknoWl
edged a settlement by shorts is always a
possibility over night, and that IS some
thing for which the trade must prepare
t would be madness for shorts to resist an
accomplished corner and their only escape
would seem to lie through settlement.
Even in the flush of unparalleled success
the bulls must realize that it is better to
compromise at a high figure than to force
bankruptcy upon the routed bears. In
Liverpool, the distinction between the old
and new crops is again sharply drawn. the
advance from the latter bein@ only tour
points against ten from the former. on
this side, in spite Of the new established
for the summer months October still re-
fuses to pass &c and closes at 8.98 with De
cember at $3.50 Accounts from all the fields
are steadily improving but they are lost
sight of in the smallest of daily receipts IN
spite of prices which should draw out the
last bale for sale
CANMANN & co.
Cotton Dept,
Per II. r. M'ELROY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-15

lash pnatat,ors were roIIows
Tlour dull, eady; winter patents ~ 50 straights
az 2003 40. cirnrs 81 6I5 g.. 70 prIug specials
L2); spring patents sS.3JD39O; do. straight
50 lO03 40; bakers ~ s.
49, spring 78za7sk; No 3 5aa59; yo2
Glow g !; G Oats No. q s5ss; No !, whit
SIX; Rye No. 2, 1880; No. white 60 u
aedinQ barley s8D4l; fair TO choice maltins SO
@S No fax " No %sss Des nar II
1917 40gI7.5o; Lard. per 100 lbs ss7H60ts SsK
Short ribs sIdes loo'e. aa2O5l9 30: Dr. 5 s'te !
shoulders thoredl as50s37H; short clear sides
boxed, 9s01p 62H; Wh,ssty bans high geaae
wine i.31 Clover, con ract grade. IL. 30
NEW YoRg
New York. May "a Flour more actiqe;
40; Miun boxer -. 2014. 10.
Rye noar stesdy; isir good 2.sO0a2o; choice
to faney 3. 250e3.R.
Buckwhea flour steady 81. 9012.15
Corn neal steady; vel ow western 6O6
Rye fir n: No 2. seslsrn 59N; STATE ;.
Barley steady: FEEDING = ma am. 3D.
Barley matt steady; western 65066.
May s2a: July ~; September T4%'
Co-n-Spot steady; No. 2, 53A dosing May
53A; July 81 September JOB.
o sts SCOT dull; No z. 38K Nav A.
Bal dull: family sll.500l350; mess 5000
1000; beef hams s2'tOOd2l ~ sasA = slU 5Ogll. 30
pickl d shoulders aG9A; picked ha ns liKMl2.
Lard quiet. western sic med 63D: refined
easy; Continent 960 compound 1908
o,rk steady: fan iy l9OU snorI clear 49, 80
a %; mess slS.25GlS75
5H05%
Rosin steady; strained common to good. 81. 10.
rarpentine firm at 490f9h. e-.
Rice quiet; dome 6. fair to extra ~ 81;
| Japan 4AQ5s
Molasses Quiet; New Orleans, open kettle,
good to Che ice, 3llI40.
Cofee-spot Rio quiet. no. invoice 51s.
mild steady; CORDOBA 7A0i2.
oG<sr raw fyn: far refining 1916. mo l.
A.tt-r nrn ext creamery %; Safe dairy
| I7@2I.
Cheese steady; state full c-eam small colored u
| @l5 white. fall male, Bob.
Eggs week; Stass an. PennsyivaniA II;
Southern, ID
Potatoes steady: State and western p $50;
| lbs. 671l212 south Jersey sweess eI1za1.25
| Long Island ]. s502.12; new Southern S3D4 70.
rc-aats stea y; fAnoy Gnno- lIcAea 4AQD4<s
domestic 2M14h
/ Cabbages ca y; Long lslend southern
era :. Charleston 80: AorfolkI00Gl %
freig1ts 70 uls.r 1ooii '"e..4 :se@",rr Y I;
summer yellow 42K@l3 % sumInst - :
NV 37h03S primewhlte 460147, prims winter
/ v 10. 40 1i prime meal S21.0041z7.5O.
BALTimoRE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE. May "a flour duh.
Winter patents 3.ool14; Spring ,,atents 4:06ai.. u
" .lsAt dull; spot and May 's2l@@so;
Con firner; spoil AID May 5lO5l4
Southern white corn i6(152
,as, dull; No. 2 whus, 4LQ10H
Re qnie; o6h; No. western:
1 Butter firm and lower; fancy 1nltat'oh .lJD ~
/ fancy Creamery z4GGJi
4ess st ady; ssh 10y , ,o,,.
/ Sugr 70 Dne coarse gtanuia eo4.ol1A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-15
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, May 14.-The board room
traders this morning thought that they
saw a brighter outlook and they started to
bid up prices in an exceedingly cautious
manner. They demonstrated to their own
satisfaction that stock was for sale at the
higher level. So they gave up the attempt
to lift the market. When they attempted
to sell they found a very light demand
and a yielding market. The professional
traders are quite as cautious, however, on
the short side as on the long side, as they
find it very difficult to buy back stocks
at the lower levels. During the last hour
today there was a spilling out of long
stock by tired holders, grown disguised
with the lethargy of the market This
selling movement was not of large volume,
but it was still in progress when the mar
ket closed making it weak and at about
the lowest. The rather brighter view of
things taken this morning was due prin-
cinallv to the tone of the market review OF
the iron trade by a leading authority in
that trade. The United States Steel stocks
and those of independent companies were
notably firm in response to this showing.
But further price concessions in pig iron
were reported during the day and the UNI
stable condition in the iron market had its
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-15
Tarrant e. Kings
Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and Observer.


New York, May 14.-Each day brings
additional excitement in the cotton mar
ket and new high records were made IN
the manipulated options. Five thousand
bales which were imported from Egypt
not long ago, were sold today for export
to an English spinner at 20 cents per
pound f. o. b. Boston. The sales FROM
day to day at Liverpool are the heaviest
ever known. The stock there has been
reduced to a minimum, in fact it is the
smallest in years All these conditions
however, apply only the summer months,
but with such an unprecedented demand
for spot cotton, and such great scarcity
ii is well to bear in mind that the new
crop options are selling under ents
We quote the following received today
from our Galveston correspondent who is
one of the best posted cotton men IN the
trade and who has been very correct the
entire season: Saturdays quotations fer
New Orleans July contracts is almost high
enough for the present. There is a limit
for July values during May if not IN
July. Compared with 11.45 for July the
Southern spot quotations are altogether
ridiculous. New Orleans must be pre-
pared to take all the tenderahle cotton ia
the South. 1t can't hold out from now
until July The advance is too early all
together and is, 1 believe, a scheme Of
H. & B. Beer, and Lehman, Stone & Co.,
ct al to swamp New Orleans with cot
ton. The bulls there must break the mar
ket for Self-protection. The July ad-
vance in New Orleans gives Sul'y free
hand with May in New York. The devel-
opment of the new crop is of more impor-
lance to the trade than ever before in
the history of cotton, and the weather will
be the cause Of many wide fluctuations.
I believe October contracts are now rela-
lively cheap, also September and August,
New York
TARRANT & KING.
IS Broad Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-15
Barbeo Il Co.'s
Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and Observer

N5HFCldl 10 News dltu Olt11eSA NNi'(
New York, May t4-With cotton selling
at the rate of 10000 bales day in Liver
pool. and New Orleans at twelve cents a
pound for July, it would seem as though
the outlook for short selling and profit on
that side of the market was not very at
tractive. OF course there viii be change
some day, but it is question as to the
extent of the advance before that day ar
rives It is now the middle Of May We
have had occasion once before to contra
dict reports that the New England crowd
was out Of the market. Messrs. Sully, Nc
Faden, and Brown, are bulling cotton and
nothing further need be said. They have
more money tnan all the rest of us put to-
gether. We would continue to liquidate
long October on every bulge around nine
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-15

influence in the late break in prices This
mornings report of possible adjustment
of the labor difficulties on the Great
Northern system was cheering influence.
But railroads in the northwest were notab-
" weak afterwards. st Paul in fact led
the late decline with a drop of ~ below
last night Northwestern lost over point
and its preferred stock, which sold last in
February at 235, was offered down to 210
before finding a purchaser fora single hum
dfed shares The announcement of an ex-
port of 81, 900 600 in gold to Argentina was
an unfavorahle influence taken in connec-
ton with other developments in the foreign
exchange situation Although the open
market rate of discount is declining in Lon
don, the retention of the Bank of England
rate was disappointment. The unremit-
ting activity in the cotton speculation con
tinues to keep alive the solicitude over the
foreign exchange situation.
The bond market was quite broad but
irregular. Total sales (par value) $3.50,
600. United States 2's coupon advanced
Is per cent on the last call.
Total sales today were 1876 800 shares, in
Guiding Atchison, II $780, Baltimore and
OHlo, J.JtUs 1HGSdElSdht thiih OuiOs D,f0uY
Eric, 10000: Louisville and Nashville.
400; Mexican Central, II 500; National
Railroad of Mexico. II 500; Missouri Pa
life, 24720; New York Central, $500;
Norfolk and Western, 1900; Pennsylvania,
81 TAO; Reading, 1850; st. Paul, $4,000;
Southern Pacific $500; Southern Railway,
100; do preferred, 100: Union Pacific, H.
900; Wabash preferred, II 500; Copper, 90
500; Colorado Fuel, 1875; Tennessee Coal,
1900; United States Steel, 5.1OO: do pre-
ferred, 10000; Rock sland, 40. 100.
rn1<S71m
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, La. May 14.-Spot cotton
was very quiet The offerings were light
and factors are apparently making an
effort to keep the price of spot cotton
as near as possible to the current rates
of futures for the summer moL.ns. Quota
tions 1sc higher
Futures at the opening were irregular
with bullish sentiment seemingly stron-
ger than ever. Trading was heavy, longs
realizing freely and shorts eagerly taN-
ing everything thrown into the ring. For
the first half hour fluctuations were rapid
and wide and the excitement was intense.
July opened up II points, August 20, Sep
TENDER IL. From these levels there was a
recession, due to liquidation. The advance
at the opening was caused by sensational
reports from Liverpool, where early in
the day spot trading had reached 10000
bales and prices were up 10 points and
advancing. In the future market the
opening was called firm with prices at
an advance of 10 points In the near
months and five in the distant. This ad-
vance was maintained and added to by
one point throughout the day. After the
opening here. July sold down to 11.S9,
then up to 1907: August 11.21 and up to
11.5O; September 973 and up to 9S7; Octo-
Der to 8S5 and up to S96. Late in the day
the market was very strong. the net gains
being 5 points on May. June IA, July %
August 81. September A. The other new
crop months lost / to points
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-15
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. G. May IA Turpentin, !.
nothing doug as receIpLs 81 casks.
Rosil nothing d lag. 81 go; receipts 70.
Crude. ,lulet at 81 COOS 505.5O; receipts
81 barrels.
Tar nrm at 81. IS: receipts rs
CHARLEsroN, S. G., May IA Spirits tnr-
pentine firm; 46h: receipts - sales
Rosin nominal receipts ]; sales !. ex-
ports .....
Quote A. BIC,1ts; D. s1.6s; E. sI.6si I
40. q. i.75I H. 525; /, 2.6S: X 3 20; NJ
$40; N, 3.10. VIC. BIS; WV, 2 SIS
SAVANNAH, Ga. May - Turpentihe firm
ASH; receipts 7Ss. sales. os9:exports 31+.
Rosin eady. receipts l,7s3. sales us
01 Quote "a a. B. c, D, e. Sis; F. 81 80;
g, sI.e5; III, s2.35; I 2.95; *. $40
NJ. $500; N. S3@5; VIZ $685. WV $3.50