davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York Dec There wss con-
siderable Increase in Tire vclsFne q deal
ings on the stock exchange again today.
accompanied By . period OF conspicuous
strength Realizing in some stocks vas
in evidence AZ all times ard this tendency
spread through the market u2ul Z b.
came too heavy and turned coEnS1rt.
dropping out part eS the early gain ~
upward squirt "A two or three q Tire In
duS-rial sVecizItieS az the last partly
rallied The market but -esllztzE again
net TIE advance and the ciusi1s was
zc;ixe and irregular The co3<flc1o-zs
movements al The last were JUMP of
a. polrls IN Colorado Fuel, - IL he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
Cattle.

Cattle receipts were fairly liberal yes
.terday. The market was about the same
an ii has been for a week past. with the
exception that the local packers are bid
ding little stronger on cows and heifers
that show good flesh. The impression
prevails that butcher cattle is going to be
scarce during the winter and that by next
spring fat cattle viii be bringing big
rrippz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Cash quotations were as folIows:
Flour-Quiet but firm
Wheat-No. spring. S0dS4c; No. 3, u
GS1c; No. red. S4aS57sc.
Corn-No 2, 42lac; No. yellow. 441zc.
Oats-No. ,. 3512c; No. 3 white. 35Q3Sc.
Rye-No. .. sic.
Barley-Good feeding, 34G35c; fair to
choice mailing, 41G54c.
Flax Seed-No !, Ole; No. northwest
ern. 9715c.
Timothy Seed-Prime, S2S0
Provisions-Mess pork, per Dbl. s1l.12lz
oils: lard. per 100 lbs. So. 5006.5212: short
ribs sides Qoose), Sc. 25Gs. 62lk; short clear
sides (boxed), $6.12156f6. p.
Whiskey-Basis of high wines, 1921
Ciover-Contract grade. SLIGO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, Dec. DRY goods were
somewhat higher today owing to the ex-
element in the cotton market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03


re Telsbons Cd ssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
Eggs-Fresh, &c.
ST. Louis.

I. LOUIS
ST Louis. Dec Close. Wheat
Weak No. red. cash. elevator. nomi-
nal. track. Gle: December. %3i=c; May.
3aS3isc: No. hard. 7siea7eizc-
Cor1-Higter No. >. cash. toizc. Decem-
Der 4Gl.c; May. 40h.c; track. 4l'zc.
Oats-Higher. No. >. cash, 96izci track.
s7I.c: December. sc; May. 57i+c; No
white. SeIzc
Lead-Firnn. s40Ziz: spelter, duh. A-50
Poultry-Stesdy: chickens. &; springs
7I-c; turkeys. IGtzc; ducks, ioc: geese. =.
Butter-Steady; creamery. eysi2si4c. dai-
y. l5a2oc
Eggs-Higher: sc. loss of.
New York Produce.
New York, Dec 2-Butter-Receipt
$3.50 packages. market firm: creamery.
1895; state dairy. IGZIc
Cheese-Receipfs. 3,s9o packages, mar
ket firm: state Full cream. fancy small.
coIored and white September l-o- late
made Ie.c. large colored and white
September I2c. late made I9.c
Suxar-Rsw- nominal: fair refining sc.
centrifugal. . test. SAC: nol.sses sugar,
Sc Refined. quiet: crushed. ace, pow
cered. 4-55c; graduated. 4sSc-
Cc1ee-Ffrrn, No. RIO. Sic
Poultry-Alive. steady: chickens. liSzc:
fowls. Ike; turkeys. i3c- Dressed. weak,
western chickens. lS6 i5i-c. fowls. l5c.
TURKEYS l51I-c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03

on the Produce Exchange today QUOTA
tons were as follows:
Butter-Firm; creameries. 16a25c; dali
ries. l4d21c
Eggs-Easy, at mark. cases included,
23G 25C.
Cheese-Steady. 1cG1oi.c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03

Kansas City. Dec 2.-ClQse: Wheat
Deem Der. 6SssI6s@.c; May. 6sisc; cash.
no. hard. 72073c; No. 3. 67G7oc; No 1,
SlGs7c: rejected. sgGs2izc; No. > red s1iz
aS4c: No. ), 7sgslc. Receipts OF wheat
1S4 cars.
Bran-Nominally &C; shorts. nominalIy
77G7Sc
Corn-December. 37i&Q37ssc; May. ga. a
$3.50: cash. No. . mixed. SSd3slzc: No. .
white, 3s1sc; No. 3. 3sc.
Oats-Nc. , white. 3sa3sc; No. mixed.
3r4d35c
Butter-Creamery 9oa22c; fancy dairy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
Arfhony. < y 18es
Preata adNz
WICHITA S9IOG- AND IRON 20. -i"C.

Geo II Braaf9Ta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03

Why don't you take
Ko6oi ? Twas troubled with
dyspepsia for IS or 20
years and had got,en 50
bad tha; | had to ee very
careful what ! ate. ! ha6
pains at night SO tina, !
could net sleep. ard pains
in the stomach before and
after eating. Ny druggis,
asked ne to try Kodol.
which ! cid. ! used some
Scr 4 bottles. I, has new
been two years since | used
Kodoi and I have had no
stomach trouble since. By
all means you should get =
bottle at cnce.
z. D. SxrTH. Murray N.S
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29
Of Local~
 Interest.
THE WEATBER

Local daily weather report for the Arizona Republicans:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29

Forecast for today: Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 8 p. m. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29
Don't Forget
 The Ivory Gray
 EnanD e|ed Ware Sale
DaVidSOn's Cash Store.

No. 20 Sauce Pans. s............... 2Oc No. 20 Preserve Kettle. 2Oc MiIk and Pudding Pans. zee
 These are goods worth from S5c to 40c
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29

moment or two in thought and ther
 acted. sending the Mexican to jail fn
 twenty days
 RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.-Rural mai route No. 4 will be established on tho second day of January. though th' 1 postmaster has not vet received noti. | fcction of the nome. os the carrier
 The row route will serve 12S house.
 and 435 people. IL covers nineteev square miles. and the route of trave l is as follows: From the pcstoffice
 west. to the ostrich farm nine and q half miles. thence east to the schoo house two miles. south to Buckeye road one mile. east one mile south to river road ore mile. east to Slosser's orc mile. north to Buckeye road one irile. east to Seventh avenue five
 miles. north and east to pcstofice one and o1e-eiehth miles.
 NEW CORPoRATIoNs.-Article~o ot the following corporations were 1 cd in the office of the county recorder yes tevdny: Union Brick and Gas cor pany. capital stock s1,6CO0'O. fnco TOT rNt- ors C. Foster. F. r. Davidson. A. p Bratt and others: The Big Ten Ol company. capital stock S10OOOO. n o. nOrators. T l.. Hainee C. Rehm A. J. Dunbar and others. The Platinum com panv. capital stock S25O. eco. incorco al ors. T.. R. Beckley, N. c. Thompson and c. IT. Hickox: Wade Medicine c-m- pany. caoltl stock S1.0OO GOO. incorDo~at- nrS \. F. Wade and J. B. Lawrence: The ViCo Oil and Gas company. car-i- tai stock st.9O0.O01. Incorporates. J. P. Smith. T. A. Dailey \. A. Butcher anl others; Toston Copper company, capital stock s1.250.OOO. Incorporates. D. T Charles. F. II. Renish, T. J. Benn tt. and others.
 AN UNGALLANT BICYCLIST- There appeared in the advertising col umns of The Republican yesterday morning 2 notice 10 a young man who had tollided with a couple of ladies the night before to call at the office of w. R. Norton, the architect. The younE man evidently did not see the advetisa . ment. although nearly everybody else did. for he did not answer it. It was probably the intention of the advertis CT. if he could be hrougt into communi- ca ton with the young man. to enaak 10 him on the subject of good manners. The night before a daughter of Mir. Norton and another young lady wera returning to the city and just north of the Center street bridge met this young man. He was riding swiftly and seem cd to be going straight in their direc- tion. They turned far to the right and at the same time he turned and there was a collision. and all of the ri@o~f fell in a heap. Miss Norton at the bottom of it. Her wheel was ruined and both she and her companion were bad ly hurt. As soon as the young man could regain his feet he examined his own wheel and expressed gratif'cation that it had not been injured. Then hc looked at the dilapidated wheel of Miss Norton and rcmaked that it was all right He mounted and rode away without a word of apology or ccmmiz- eration.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29
FRIEND OF ARIZONA
An Eastern Man Who Can See Good
 Things Even at Long Range.

T. Herbert Taylor. senior member Of the firm of Taylor & Son of this city. has just received a letter from an old friend in Indianapolis. MT. John Co., burn. formerly United States sena- tor from. Montana. The letter was written in acknowledgement of the re- ceipt of the map and folder recently issued by Taylor S Son. It shows that good advertising literature always at- tracts attention and it also shows tha. many people throughout thc east who have no personal acquaintance with this section. are keeping in touch with the progress of the reclamation movement and that most of these hold optimistic views. al of which ia great lv to the encouragement Ot Arizona people. Mir. Coburn says:
 This is a happy hit. It gives the best kind of information to the out side world ard will hiring wide awake and enterprising reople to Arizona That great reservoir will give fertility 10 sa much barren land. that very great profit must result to all concern ed. The increase to values of real es- late there is to be almost incalcula- ble. With almost a perpetual warm season, what crops of vegetables. plants and fruits you can produce, Very probably when the water work, are completed hundreds and tho-s- ands Of enterprising people will pour into that whole region covered by ir- riGation. The only danger is that snet- uiatcrs may obtain the lands and hold them for high prices. and thus check the growth Of the country. I hope the great project cf irrigation may be pushed with power to completion. It must attract the attention Of tho whole country as 9 great step in the advancement e the dry rcEioa.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29
OIL HEATERS

Plume & Atwood oil Heaters. .. $500 No. 1 Miller oil Heaters. ......... 6.50 No. Miller Oil Heaters. ......... 7.50 Standard New Process Oil
 Heaters .............,....... 7.5O Best oil Stoves on the market.... 7.50
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29
THE LIGHT THAT FAILED.

Ruskin had just finished his Seven Lamps CT ArchitectuIe"
 Very good" sad the critics, ." q can you throw any light on how much q house will cost after the architzc. gives his estimate?"
 Wishing to change the subject, tre great man hastily began to write oa an ether tCpic.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29

moment or two in thought and then acted. sending the Mexican to jail for twenty days
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29
Temperature

Maximum temperature 7S. minimum temperature 42.
 Average relative humidity 34 per cent
 Total precipitation, O.
 Character of the day: Clear. M. E. KEYSTONE. Section Director.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
STRIKERS SLAIN IN
FIGHT
Four Shot, Three Fatally, in
Battle With Guards at
Trinidad, Colo.

Trinidad, Colo, Dec. s.-Four strik-
ers were shot in the battle which took
place at the Secundo coke ovens last
night between striking coal miners
and guards in the employ of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron Company. One
Of the strikers is dead; one is shot
through the head and will die; one is
shot in the groin, and his wound will
probably prove fatal, and the fourth
who was shot in the wrist, is in Jail.
There were seven strikers in the
party and three escaped. The men
were all Italians or Sicilians and their
names have not been learned.
Previous to this fight a party of five
non-union men was ambushed when
proceeding from Berwind TO Primero
under the guidance of Tom jennings,
brother of the superintendent of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company's
mines at Berwind. Jennings was shot.
In the foot but reached Primero and
gave the alarm He did not know
what fate had befallen his companions.
as soon as the news of the attack
on the Jennings party was received
armed guards hastened from Segundo
and Primero to cut off all roads and
trails leading into the old town of Seq
undo.
Seven men were seen to come down
the hills from the direction of the am
ouscade. On being ordered to halt.
according to the account of the guards,
these men opened fire and the guards
returned the fire with disastrous re-
suits to the strikers. None of the
guards were wounded.
The strikers claim that all the shoot
ins at Segundo was done by guards.
The non-union men who were ambush
ed all returned safe and sound today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
FOUND PEACE BE-
MEATH WAVES
DespOndenCy Causes d WO-
man 10 Jump From a Ship
With Her Babe

San Francisco, Dec. S-Captain .Cou.
sins, of the steamer Queen. which ar
rived here this morning from northern
ports, reports a tragedy of the sea-
Among the passengers from Seattle
for this city were Mrs. Harry Oldt,
whose husband is in Alaska, and her
4-year-old child. At Victoria they went
ashore with the occupants of an ad-
joining stateroom, whose acquaint-
anee they had made on the boat.
While looking about the city Mrs.
Oldt said that her husband was in
Alaska and spoke in a very despond-
ent manner of her own prospects.
soon after the Queen left Victoria
she retired to her stateroom and was
.ot again seen. She was not missed
until next day, when a search was
made.
All of her clothing and that of the
little one except their night dresses
was found neatly folded on their bed
and on top of them was the missing
womans purse.
Undoubtedly the unhappy mother
had jumped overheard during the
night, taking the child with her to
death in the ocean.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
ITS FAILURE DUE To
OTHERS
If Bethlehem Concern Had
Paid Dividends Shipbuilding
Co. Could Have Lived

New York, Dec. S.-Lewis Nixon was
again on the stand at the resumption
Of the United States Shipbuilding re-
ceivershrip hearing today. Samuel
Untermyer, counsel for the sueing
Dondholders, continued the redirect ex-
animation with questions about the in
ability of the sh1pbuilding company to
nave continued its business with the
sheldon reorganization plan. Mr..
nixon declared that if the Bethlehem
company had paid dividends the ship
building company could have gone on.
WHAT was the cause of the collapse
Of the shippuiiding company" asked
Ar. Untermyer.
'"rhe suit which your clients start
ed" answered Mr. Nixon, but Mr.. I'm
,ermyer, unsatished, forced him to ad-
lnlt tnat the promulgation of the Shell
don reorganization was a confession
Vi insolvency.
80 tar as you know, was there
Any one VINO was Wiling 10 trust the
shpbuilding company after the Shell
don plan came out on May 26, 1900,
and before action was begun on June
10, 1903. ?"
Mr.. Nixons reply was No"
A copy of a letter from ]. w. Nc
aregor, an accountant, to Mr.. Nixon,
dated April II, was at this point in
troduced in evidence. 1t gave state
ment of the condition of the shipbuild-
ing company at that time.
Mr. Nixon was then asked about the
earnings of the subsidiary companies
since the receivership and said thai
che Union Iron works had during the
year earned about $500, 900.
Mr.. Untermyer then announced that
ne had finished with Mr.. Nixon and c.
y. Deming, one of the counsel for the
company, took the witness for a short
4e-cross- oss-examination.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
DECISIONS OvERRUlED
important Ruling in Home
stead Entry Case

Washington, Dec. S.-To nullify at
tempts of cattle companies and others
to obtain public lands in violation of
the law, the secretary of the interior
today overruled former decisions of
the department that widows or<minor
children of soldiers or sailors do not
have to reside on the land on which
they make homestead entry.
The decision. which affects a large
number of cases. and which has an
important bearing on the public land
flauds, as made in the case of Mrs.
Anna Bowes, who made an entry on
land in the Broken Bow district in Ne
braska.
1t was admitted this case was made
under an agreement with the Stand
ard Cattle Company. whereby Mrs.
BCwes at the time OF the entry leased
the land to the company with a fur
tier agreement that the company
should have the option of purchase
OF the land. The department decided
that Mrs. Bowes Is required to main-
tain residence on the land and that her
agreement with the company invali-
dated the entry and requires it's can
collation..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
G!NERAl WILSON TESTFIES
Before the Committee inveS-
tigating Woods

Washington, Dec. Sin the investi-
CATION of charges against General
Wood today General ]. H. Wilson, U.
). A., retired, told the committee of
he meeting with Captin E. G., Bell
aires at Havana, saying that he be-
.ame convinced that Bellaires came to
Havana for the purpose of wilfully
classifying conditions in the island; that
8ellaires called on him at his head
iuarters in the province of Matanzas
md that he then accused Bellaires Of
writing dispatches which gave the
wrong color to affairs in the island ana
injured the work of General Brooke
md others.
The witness said that Bellaires ad-
mitted that he was standing by his
friends, declaring that his position was
necessary one.
General Wilson said the remark
could have had but one meaning, and
hat was that he was backing General
Wood, and this was evident from the
nature of Bellaries' dispatches.
The witness asserted t to be his be-
lief that Bellaires went to Havana for
the purpose of promoting the advance
ment of General Wood.
When asked concerning the rapid
strides made by General Wood in
jumping over himself. General Wilson
and Generals Ludlow and Lee the wit
ness showed a feeling of bitterness
against General Wood.
The effect of the response was that
he considered the promotion was
brought about by preferment rather
than warranted by merit.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
Prepared to COndOIe

District Attorney Henderson return
ed from Winnemucca this forenoon.
He reports a splendid game of foot
ball yesterday between the Elko and
Winnemucca teams. The Elko boys
outplayed their opponents and won a
decided victory, the score standing l.
to 0 in their favor. After the game
the boys drove around town in a
handsomely decorated wagon and had
a splendid time celebrating their vic
tory.
The debate at night between the
teams from the two high schools drew
a large audience. The girls from the
Winnemucca high school vanquished
the boys from Elko. The Elko team
put up a good debate and were cred
it to the school. but the Winnemucca
girls outpointed them and won the
unanimous decision of the judges.
The boys will return on No. this
ey ening and the whole town should
be out to welcome them. A hearty
welcome home will in a measure take
away the sting of defeat. Let us give
rouser.-Independent.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
Ready for The Appeal

Yesterday F, X. Murphy. one OF the
ATTORNEYS representing the four men
condemned to hang at the prison. ar
rived in this city. Mr.. Murphys mis-
sion here is to set plans moving 10
appeal the case to the supreme court
of the state. says the Carson Appeal
Mr.. Murphy is confident that his case
is sufficient to warrant new uiai
and believes that with a new trial
there. viii be a different verdict. 1t Is
a certainty that the men will never
hang at the date set for the execution
lust what points the fight will be con-
Quoted on is not stated put seNefai
that have never been mentioned VIII
b brought to bear.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
Representative of Uncle Sam
Assaulted and InsuIted by
the Turk Police
DAVIS WAS DOING HIS Duty
This Government Has Taken
Steps Toward Investigation
and Will Demand Reparation

Washington, Dec. S.-The state de-
partment has received a brief cable
gram from Consul Davis at Alexan-
dretta, Asiatic Turkey, saying that he
had had trouble with the local police
az Alexandretta and had left for Beir-
vi in consequence.
The state department promptly cab
led Minister Leishman at CONSTANT
nople to institute a thorough investi-
CATION of the whole affair. 1t is ex-
pected that Minister Leishman win
call at the foreign office today to in
quire of the Turkish officials regarding
the matter.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas, Our Christian sister, es
teemed member and faithful friend
Mrs A. A. Bacon, after having suffer-
ed a long and tedious illness, has been
called to her heavenly reward.
Therefore, be it resolved:
First-That in the death of Sister
Bacon, the Ladies Church Furnishing
Society has lost an earnest, conse-
Grated member, one beloved by all
who knew her. While she shall be
missed by us, her many acts of kind
ness and unshelhshness shall ever be
an inspiration to us in the work she so
dearly loved.
Second-That the church has lost
faithful and devoted member, While
our tears unbidden flow we feel that
Sister Bacon has gone to hear her
Savior say, well done good and faith
fu; servant. enter thou into the joy
o. thy Lord"
Third-That our sympathies be ex
tended to the members of the bereav-
ell family.
Fourth-That thse resolutions be
printed in the Silver State; that a
copy be spread upon the minutes of
this society and copy sent to the
bereaved family.
MRS. NJ. ]. ABEL,
MRS. ANNA EDISON,
MRS. BERTHA ROUGON.
Committee.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
FURTHER PARTICULARS.


Constantinople, Dec. s.-The United
States flag over the consulate at Alex
dretta Asiatie Turkey, has been hauled
down and Consul Davis has left his
post for Beirut in consequence of n
serious diplomatic incident during
which Mr. Davis was insulted and as
saulted by the local police.
The affair grew out of the arrest OF
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Attarian--a
naturalized American citizen. ~
AttaIian had been in prison at AL
epo during the last two months and
had just been liberated through the
intervention of the American consular
agents, on condition of his leaving thc
country forthwith.
Mr. Davis was accompanying the
Armenian on board a departing steam
er when the police intercepted the
party, assaulting and insulting Davis,
despite the resistance of the consul
and his attendant guards. re-arrested
Attarian and took him back to prison.
Mr.. Davis Immediately lowered the
fag over the consulate and formally
broke relations with the Turkish
authorities by quitting Alexandretta.
leaving the consulate in charge of the
vice cousul. A mob of Moslems seized
Oh the occasion to make a hostile dem
onstration against the consulate and
against the Christians generally.
The local authorities assert that Mr.
Davis struck the police with cane
and that after the re-arrest of Altar
ian the consular canvasses attempted
TO rescue him, and that in the fracas
which ensued the canvasses broke the
windows of the prison.
The Turkish authorities further as
sert that Attarian. who is native
o. Diarbekir, Asiatic Turkey, has been
travelling about the country with an
Illegal passport. They also point out
the question of Armenians naturalized
in America returning TO Turkey has
always been a source of trouble since
the porte invariably refuses to recog
nize naturalization.
When Attarian was arrested $500
was found in his possession. This, ii
is believed may have contributed to
his arrest, the Turks suspecting him
of being a revolutionist. The matter
Is engaging the energetic attention of
the United States legation here.
Mr.. Leishman has made urgent re-
presentations to the porte and is now
awaiting a full report before taking
further steps. The outrage, it is an
ueipated here. will lead to strong ac-
ton on the part of the United States
TO obtain full reparation especially as
iull satisfaction for the Beirut affairs
mas not yet been given.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
Wood Escapes the GaiIOws

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. S.-John H.
Wood. a leader of the convicts who
escaped from the Folsom penitentiary
last summer. when Guard Cotter was
stabbed to death, was today convicted
of murder in the second degree, a ver-
dict which only carries a sentence of
Imprisonment.
AS Wood is already in the peniten-
tiary for life, Judge Hart ordered him
to appear in court for sentence one
hundred years from today.