davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-17

York county Coart 0clI Mo0Iay
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10

| United Globe has been heard. The
 granting of the temporary writ did
 not have any adverse effect upon the
 price of Old Dominion shares. On
 the following day only five shares
 were sold, and the market has since
 been staguant, although the stock is
 more firmly held Mir. Elliott, in
 whose name the temporary restrain
 ing order was issued by the court of
 chancery of New Jersey, appears to
 have acted without personal knowl-
 edge of the merits of the case, or of
 the value of either the United Globe
 or Old DomiDi ion property, but mainly
 upon the representations of Mir. Fitz.
 gerald. At the special StOckholders'
 meeting, held in Jersey City on the
 30th ut, President Smith and Mr.
 Fessenden, of F & Mosley & O., were
 prepared to vote l37, S27 shares in favor of the merger plan. 1t is stated that
 the injunction did not prevent the
 passing of the vote on the oompany's capital aud ratifying the agreement with the United Globe, but 1t was de. cided by the management to be better policy to refrain from taking any ac- tion until the order to show cause had been disposed of President Smith, before leaving New York for Globe, sent word back to Boston that he was not disturbed by the injunction pro- cedings and that he didn't consider that 1t would seriously delay the con- summation of the merger plan. MT. Fitzgerald is still burdenng the col umns of the Boston papers in explain ing my position" His position will probably be less important after the hearing of the injunction on Decem- Der II.
 The meal market has been ex- tremely dull aud prices have declined, Lake now selling at l2l@l2fc, and | at 12,. The exports of copper during November show from figures at hand, II, ,522 tons, and this | increased demand from abroad has been the one saving feature for this market, says the American Metal | Market. Home consumption has been | lighter than for macy months past, | and it is pointed out with the foreign | market fairly well Suppliad boldars | will be depend 5nt on the home mar. ket, and until after the end of the | year consumers are hardly likely to be very heavy buyers.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10
The Catholic Fair

The Catholic f air, piloted by Mrs. D. Murphy and Mrs. Conway, is well under way. Posters are out, original, bright and spicy, indicative of the treat which is in store for the patron izing public on Decem Der | and F at Odd Fellows hall. The doors will open at pm.
 At the domestic booth will preside Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Savage. Mrs. E. Middleton and Miss Carroll will grace the fancy booth. Miss Maud Rose and Miss Nellie Mclaughlin will gently rock the dolls with one hand, while with the other they will mysteriously deliver to baShful young men and anx iouS fair ones letters from their post. office. Miss May Holohan and Miss Maggie Stanfield will sweetly conduct the business at the candy booth. Who will be the frolicking Undines at the tiSh-pOnd ? They have not come to the surface yet. As to the fortune teller, her name is as yet Shrouded in the miSts of the future.
 On Friday, the llth, the American ladies will serve an American supper {: and on Saturday, the l25h, the Span iSh ladies will serve genuine Span. ish supper. Music and en entertainments will enliven the occasion. Tho Catho- lie fair promises to be very njoyable affair.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10
LoDeE AND SOCIETY NOTICES

0. E.S.-THE EASTERN STAR WILL meet every second and fourth Tuesday in each month, at 7.30 o'clock pm, in Od'l Fellows building.
 WOMEN.S GUILD OF ST. JUHNGi Church will hold q regular meeting on Friday, December II, at 2:30 pm, at the residence of Mrs. Alex Pendleton. This meeting is fer work and all who are willing to help will be gladly welcomed.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10
smalI hoy in Phoenix tried to

A small boy in Phoenix tried to break into the reform school at Benson by stealing a bunch of bananas. This was his story to the judge. The boy Is an orphan and has been having a hard time aud wanted home. The judge discharged the boy after giving him q severe lecture.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10

THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WILL meet at St. Paul's Church Sunday evening at ID m, There will be song service Pro. lessor Welch will lead the meeting and pre- sent the lesson subject. Following this will be short sermon by the pastor. The pub. lie is cordially invited
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10
The Share Market Developed Considerable Strength
 Last Week.
A MUCH BROADER MARKET
Amaigamated and Copper Range Con- tinue Favorites Large Transact ion in Both Stocks. Shannon's Fine Showing. Old Dominion.

BoSToN, MASS, December 5.-In copper shares much more active market, with gradually hardening prices, has displaced the apathy that has so long prevailed, The Boston market had been influenced to great degree by the improved tone of specu- lation in Wall street and especially by the growing strength of Amalgamated. .The expectation that the Montana Legislature will act fayOrably on the '''fair trial bill" and the belief of many that the settlement of the Heinze. Amalgamated warfare will not be much longer deferred has been a factor in restoring confidence in cop per securities, although the formation of new political party by Heirze to Further his personal interests does hot encourage the hope of early peace.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10
MiSCELLAk EoUS

NOTICE. NYONE HAVING CLAIMS az, g,inst my on, the late James G. Clark, will p,ease forward same to me, at 1894 Post street, San Francisco, Cal for settlement. CHAs. NJ. CLAtK.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10

List of letters remaining in the Globe postotlice December To, 1903: Baker Mr. F. c. Nash Bert Bowen, E L. Noon, MT. John Clanton, Mrs. May OateS, Mr. D Csyaua, Francisco PhpeniX, Ed t2l CraoO, Mir. D. Redfurn Mss Pearl crowley, Mr. P. ReeS, Mir J. < Cly de, Mir Frank Settles, Mir. Roy DreSlgr, w. B. Ssnden, c. P. Damalee, GrenO Smith, Mir Leonard Freeman, Joseph Thompson, O. A. Gulins, MrJuhnW. lerletzky, Max Gibbs, NIT, w. D. Teague, Mrs Sa- Gill, Mr. ThoS. yauah GAston, MT. J, c. Thomas, Mr. w. II. GiauoLti, French Taylor, C. <. A.. l3) Hooper, MT, Andy Tate, Martin V. Hickey, MT D. F. Vivotic, Savoy An Hall, Mir. George deja Hayden, $. Wagoner, Geo. ". klttle, Tony Warren, Frank Kitchen, Frank Wincker, MT James Mansell, ThoS. Warford, David E. Melc, Al Ward, MT Elmer Miluch, Giuseppe WOodley, MT. John McCunDe, ScOtty Wittick, l.. A. Nagle, W.
 MEXICAN LET FERS. Aciaga, Tomas CdrpiO, Juan Barasaz, Marin Flores, Pablo Bufanda, MartinadeTorres, Ruperto Belraua, POrtirio GaStelum, Jose O. Barrajt, Rafael Mejia, ROque Brazil, GgnaciO Mabes, Portirio Bencona, Angela Sanchez, ESpigme- Carpio, J uan de DiOS niO Curiel, Roman TuareS, Benito
 Please call for advertised letters.
 q. NJ. ALLISON, P. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10
CHURCH NOTICES

ST. PAUL NJ. E. ESSENCES WILL BE held as follows Sunday school 10 h.; public sermon and wo ship II am, Sermon 7:S0 m. Thursday, midweeL prayer meet ing, ? m Saturday, choir rehearsal pm J. 1T DENrsToN pastor
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL - SUNDAY Sunday school at 10 am morning prayer and sermon, at II am; evening prayer and sermon at 80 Din. Saturday, choir re hearsal, at 7S0 pm. Celebration of holy communion on first Sunday of every month at am. and l am, A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services in the court house. Special music will be pro vided for nextSunday evening. WM REIN IsoN, B.A., Rector.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10

Frank B. Williams, on behalf of himself and other wealthy cotton planters of Louisiana, has offered S3OO,OOO as an inducement to the re- publican national committee to hold the national convention there next year.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10
FOR R EN

FURNISHED ROOMS - WELL FU R nished. large rooms, for ladies and gentle men. Applyt J. WARREN YoUNG. LARGE FRONT ROOM-FURNISHED. G. $. VANWAGENEN. ON THE BALL-GROUNDS-HHUSE OF four rooms, with w1o!ll of good water. tn- quire at Silver Belt office.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10

The fees received by the territorial auditor for filing articles of incorpora- tion during the past eight mon ths amount to $22, ,56l 60.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10
WANTED TO RENT

A WELL FURNISHED HOUSE Or three rooms. not later than March 1, l9OI Address C. F. SHELBY, Gl be.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10

LADIES WANTED MONTHLY SAL. ary for writing at home. No canvassing or other work. This is no fraud Mrs. ALMA WALTERS, 945 E, 10th street, Chicago, III. ROOM AND BOARD FOR MAN AND wife in private house desirably located Address D, Silver Belt.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10
FOR SALE

HORSE-GOOD AND GENTLE; PER fectly safe to rife or drive; will seIl cheap. s. C. Fox
 FURNITURE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD furniture, including new Singer sewing machine, also graphophone: prices easun- able Inquire at second house above Web ster's boarding house
 HILL STREET THREE HOUSES AND lots with good well, ,on hill street, in block to, known as the Joseph Brewster property will bs sold separately if desired. For in- formation apply to CHARLES BREWSTER, Ce- dar Hill, Jefferson county, Missouri. LODGING.HOUSE - THREE ADOBE houses with large lot, containing ten rooms and lumber kitchen; all well furnished !; used as lodging-hjuse: income Sl0O per month. For particulars call on or address J. WARREN YoUSG.
 THE FIRST HOUSE EAST OF SKEL ley's ph tograph gallery, on Mesquite t. For terms apply to J. c. O'CoSSoR, 3l5 E. Fourth st., Los Angeles, California.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10
Greene Consolidated eene Consolidated is ant


 Greene Consolidated is another stock that has been fariDg badly hay . ing sold down to log on the New York curb. lt is asserted that the Greene company, while making large output of copper, is rot making a proportion ate profit. Operating expenses are high and it is said that their copper costs nearer cents per pound than 6I cents as has been claimed. Among other things it is said that John A |. Parish of Denver, the mining expert, has recently made an exhaustive re- port as to the condition and prospects or the property, and that this report was understood to be unsatisfactory. It was also said that the LewisOhn holdings of the StOck-abOut l5,O0O shares-which were purchased around $25 per share, were all sold at from $2O down to ST. As the Lewisohns. through the United Metal Selling com paDy, sell the Greene cOmpany's out put, it was argued that their selling of the stock was significant. It is further reported in this connecticn- and officials do not deny it-that the company has a floating debt of over Sl l,OO0,00O, but that with copper sell ing above F cents, the company can make a clear profit of over 1 cents pound. Altogether, the situation in connection with Greene Consolidated affairs is not at the present time looking at all encouraging, and hold CTS of the stock have recently been selling the same very freely.
 Old Dominion
 There has been practically nothing doing in Old Dominion this week and transactions in the shares will proba. ply continue very limited until the in- junction against the merger with
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10

SATCHEL - OCTOBER 9. BETWEEN Salt river and ,ilobe, small brown leather satchel containing two shaving outfits and several other articles Finder will be lib. orally rewarded on leaving the same at BELT office
 SUITCASE BETWEEN HEADQUAR- te and damsite. c, $. BUsSEY, of |. $. G. <. Reward
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10
Amalgamated and Copper Range


 Friday witnessed a really strong upward movement in the leading specialties with large transactions. { fAmalgamated touched 424, with sales here of 9,200 shares. Copper Range Sold up to 45s and over 5000 shares were dealt in. Prices receded some swhat before the close ana on Saturday there was further slight decliue on Nprotit taking, but on the whole the 5week has been favorable one for the Peppers, and further advance Is looked for next week, especially Should the money market soften, and the consensus of opinion is that rates will show an easier tendency after this week. The slight falling off in the production of the Copper Range smineS in November was mainly due to the fact that there were only 24 working days in the month. The out put of the Champion mine was the Largest on record. An official of the Copper Range Consolidated company is quoted as saying that the rock at the Baltic is showing an increase in rlchneSS and altogether the outlook fJr the properties is all that could possibly be desired.
 Shannon'S Good Showing
 The annual report of the Shannon Hopper company has created very Favorable impression. Toe large net Surplus for the year and the fact that the company has been able to retire S6O GOO of its bonded indebtedness is Certainly creditable showing. Re cent developments of ore in the mine are important, and with the capacity of the cOncentratOr doubled, it looks as though President GilpS expectation that dividends will be earned during the fiscal year ending with August, 1901, might be realized. The stock has very recently sold at ', new low record, which is certainly not war ranted, and l would consider Shannon below 10 an excellent purchase for nyestme ent.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10
Letter List

List of letters remaining in the Globe postoflice December 10, 1903:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-01-22
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Ct a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
ALI the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
rIFrY-sEvENrH CONGRESS.

During the debate in the United
States senate on the 18th on resolu-
ton to remove duty on coal Senator
Deliver 0owa) said many duties were
placed high for trading purposes, and
Senator Aldrich OR. ID denounced!
Senator Dolliver for making the
charge. The omnibus statehood bill
was further considered. In the house
the army appropriation bill ($78,S75.-
279) was considered and bill was
favorably reported to remove the
duty on coal for one year.
The United States senate on the 18th
acted promptly on the house bill pro-
viding rebates of the duty on coal for
one year and passed it unanimously
without debate a few minutes after 1T
was brought over from the house. The
militia bill also was passed, with an
amendment striking out of the bill
the section providing for a reserve
force of 100000 trained men. In the
house the bill to provide for rebate
of the duties on foreign coal for pc
riod of one year was passed by practI-
cally a unanimous vote, 258 to B. Mr..
Perkins, chairman of the judiciary
committee, offered a resolution pro-
viding for government seizure and OPP
GRAFTON of coal mines and companies
transporting coal.
The United States senate on the 18th
passed the Hoar resolution calling
upon the president to inform the SEN
ate what government is now existing
in the island of Guam. Senator Till
man continued his arraignment OF
trusts and monopolies and again
charged that the attorney general was
responsible primarily for lack of ac-
ton against trusts. The statehood
bill was under discussion for a short
time. Adjourned to the 10th. In the
house the army appropriation bill was
passed and the department of com
merce bill was considered under a spe-
cial rule making it continuing order
until disposed of.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-01-22
TRADE REVIEW.
General Outlook Encouraging, Bua
Industrial Situation Disturbed
by the, Fuel Shortage.

New York, Jan. 17.-R. G. Dunn DC
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
'Fuel shortage is still the one serious
~ disturbing element in the industrial
situation. Transporting facilities have
been diverted from other merchandise,
to the disadvantage of shippers, yet
iron furnaces are unable to secure SUI
ficient supplies of coke, and many 9th
er manufacturing plants are closed
because of inadequate coal deliveries.
Mines are more fully operated, but
there is no prospect of normal condi-
tions until spring. Extremely low tenn
perature during the past week stimu-
lated distribution of heavy clothing
and other seasonable goods Retail
trade was accelerated by the custc-
mary clearance sales, especially in dry
goods and kindred branches. Travel
ing men are sending in large orders for
spring goods, the volume OF advance
business surprising the customary
amount for this time of year. Quiet
conditions in the iron and steel mar
kets do not mean dizziness or dimin-
ishing consumption, but merely the
oversold condition of furnaces and
mills, together with great uncertainty
about keeping plants active on a day
to day supply of fuel. Failures for the
week numbered 267 in the United
States, against 334 last year, and SO
in Canada, compared with 40 a year
ago"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-01-22
THE EAST.

At the coal commission in Phila.
delphia representatives of the Erie
company testified that since the adj
vent of the union into the anthracite
region the workmen were less eff
cient, that a lack of discipline has re-
suited, that it interfered with author
ity and limited the earning capacity
of the employees.
The New Hampshire Legislature
republican caucus renOminated j. III
Gallinger for United States senator.
In the New York legislature canal
bill providing for $81 100000 improve
ment bonds has been introduced.
In New York city the board of edu-
cation has decided against married
women as school-teachers.
In Philadelphia the coal strike arbi
traitors heard the testimony of the
Erie company witnesses that less coal
has been produced by miners since the
1900 strike, and foremen declared col
Iiery discipline was hampered by
unions.
A physician in New York success
fully used injections of formalin il
case of blood poisoning and cured G
woman who had reached state Of col
lapse.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-01-22
COASTERS ARE KILLED.
BObsIed and Express Train Meet at II
CrOssing-Five Boys Lose
Their Lives.

South Bethlehem, Pa, Jan. 49,
Five boys, whose ages range from
10 to Is years, while coasting Thurs
day night, were struck by a train on
the Philadelphia and Reading rail
way and instantly killed and another
was fatally injured. The dead are:
Denis Mckinley, John Coyle, Owen
Cahill, Patrick Cahill and an un-
known boy, who was mangled beyond
recognition. John Heubner, the sixth
victim, is said to be at the point of
death. The boys were cOasting on a
bob-sled. The railway crosses the
street at the bottom of the hill, and
the sled and express train reached
the crossing simultaneously. The en-
gineer was not aware of the tragedy
until he reached the station, mile
distant from the scene of the acct
dent. when the blood and bones on
the pilot Of the engine gave him the
first intimatiOn of the occurrence.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-01-22
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

United States Ambassador McCor-
mick presented his credentials to the
ear of Russia, who received him
cordially.
At Nanlin, China, a landslide oc-
Cured resulting in the drowning of
200 Cinnamon.
The president of Venezuela says
that in order to secure a peaceful
settlement of the trouble the block
ade must be lifted.
1t is said that the British foreign
office is not inclined to grant President
Castro's request that the blockade of
the coast of Venezuela be raised.
1t is announced that Gen. James f.
Wade is to succeed Gen. Davis in SUI
preme military command in the Phil
ippines.
Swedish government commissioners
report $7,OOO,OOO needed to prevent
starvation in the northern districts.
At the Hamilton powder works near
Nanaimo, B. c., IL men were blown to
pieces.
Great Britain's debt has increased
5000, 900, 900 because Of the Boer war.
The former soldiers in the Cuban
army threaten revolt unless their
claims are paid by March, and issued a
manifesto declaring towns will be
seized.
English and American missionaries
were forced to depart hurriedly from
the city of Fee, in Morocco, the
Moors openly cursing the women in
the Streets
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-01-22
WEST AND SOUTH.

In the Idaho legislature Judge Wei
don B. Hepburn (rep.) was elected
United States senator to succeed Hen
ry Heitfeld.
Flames destroyed the Christian or
phans' home in ST. Louis.
Senator JOHN C. Spooner was the
unanimous choice for reelection in the
Joint senatorial caucus of the Wiscon-
sin legislature.
Gov. Davis has been inaugurated
in Arkansas for his second term of two
years.
Reed Smoot has been nominated for
United States senator by the repub-
ican caucus of the Utah legislature.
Ex-Sheriff Canute r. Matson. sher-
if who served at the time of the ex-
ecution of the anarchists, died of heart
disease in Chicago.
Bv the Illinois legislative republican
caucus Congressman 4. J. Hopkins
was unanimously nominated for Unit
ed States senator.
State militia on orders from Gov
Yates raided an athletic club and pre-
vented prize fight at Springfield, H.
A suit to Dust six Ohio coal compa-
MES from the state has been begun by
Attorney General Sheets.
The lynching of negroes formed an
important part of the message of Gov.
Jelks. of Alabama, and he held that
law-abiding citizens should put stop
to it.
In a freight wreck at Sour Lake,
Tex. Conductor o. s. Daniels, Fireman
J. L. Huddleston, E. d. Flory and j.
Hester were killed.
Charles Tunstall and Ransom
O'Neal, negroes, were shot to death
by a mob at Angleton, Tex, for muir
der.
In Chicago the national cigar deal
ers' antitrust convention decided to
urge national and state legislation
prohibiting the gifts of tags or other
articles to purchasers.
In Kansas City Tommy Ryan, middle
weight champion, defeated Bill Stiff
in four rounds of fast fighting.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-01-22
USES STRONG WORDS.
Senator TiIiman Speaks on Coal Sit
uation and DenOunces AttOr-
ney General Knox.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The senate
Thursday passed the resolution intro
duced by Senator Hoar Wednesday,
calling upon the president to inform
the senate what government is now
existing in the island of Guam, and
asking why Mabini is detained in that
island
The Vest resolution regarding the
removal of the duty on coal was taken
up and Senator Tillman resumed his
remarks. He declared that the rail-
roads are absolutely in the saddle on
the coal question. They mine and
market coal and fix the price, he
charged, without regard to solitary
independent operator. He said it was
an infamy the way the press of the
country was prostituted and lending
itself to befuddle the minds of the peo
pie, and deceive them into the idea
that the railroads are willing and anx-
ious to relieve the distress Occa-
stoned by the coal famine, but that
somebody, somewhere, called an in
dependent operator, is responsible for
the present condition of affairs.
The president deserves no credit,
said he, except for his attempt to eff
feet a settlement of the question, "but
the actual fact is" he added, that
j. Pierpont Morgan gave orders to his
coconspirators Or servants to attempt
the arrangement between the monop-
oily and strikers" The attorney gen
eral had been, he said, derelict and
criminal, and he is the man to whom
the people can point and say: "You
have murdered all those who have
frozen to death. You are the man
who deserves the opprobrium and hate
of the poor and oppressed of this
land" In the course of his remarks
Mr.. Tillman stated, after being close
ly questioned by Mr.. SpoOner, that
w. B. Hearst had charged that the
United States district attorney of
New York had received orders from
the attorney general not to submit
his report of his investigation regard
ing trusts.