davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Havings qualified as administrative of
Dr. A. j. Blanchard deceased, / hereby
notify all persons having claims against
his estate to present the same, in writing,
to me on OF before March 10th, 1905, or
this notice will be plead in bar of their re-
covery All persons owing said estate are
notified to make prompt payment to me.
eHARRIETT II. BLANCHARD,
Fuquay Springs, N. C.
March 10 1904
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. April 7-Turpsntine ......
-; receipts II casks
Rosin--..... at $50 receipts 80 bills.
Tar-firm, l.90; receipts 10 bbls
Crude-hrm, 2ZogS.'oG375; receipts bar.
rels.
CHARLESTON, April 7.-Turpentine nom
800, receipts sales exports.
Rosin-nom.
SAVANNAH, April 7-Turpentine .........
52llaa; receipts ai2. sales 299, exports 1905.
Rosin dull, receipts 600, sales 272, exports
quote A, B,C, u, 25O@; E,2.55 F,2a: a.
2.a5 H, go; l, 2 %; l., $780, M, 3.S5. N. 500. VIC
3.5: WV, @i05
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

|ew York, April 7, p. m.-Money on call
G: sy 1908, closing u offered "a time
8 mos 3t4tdi;prime mercantile paper 4LG5,
sterling exch. steady with actual bus. In bank
ers' bills at 4s1; rs 1890 for dem and at 1918
"a tsS; COM bills 4S4%da4sIsS; bar silver ait,
Mexican dollars 1874, Gov. bonds Railroad
bonds .......
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as administrator Of
Victoria l.. Mials late of Wake County.
! hereby notify all persons having claims
against said decedent to exhibit the same
to me at my residence. III Marks Creek
Township, Wake County, on or before
April End, 1905. WILLARD Mail.
Administrator of Victoria L. Mial.
April LIST. 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
Ware H. LeIand's
Cotton Letter

Raleigh, n. c., April THE way the
market shot up this morning shows how
dangerous it is to be short of cotton. AT.
ter selling at l4.eO yesterday, July ad
vanced to 1870. From that price the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08

Leading bulls were not in evidence and
lett the market to. take care. of itse;i
The advance was fairly steady until May
and July were 21@2S points higher than
yesterdays close. From this level there
was recession of profit-taking by longs
and alter that the market becare ner-
vous and unsettled. In the trading the
fluctuations were fairly wide and numer-
Gus. May first advanced q points to
lo.o9, declined to 1473, recovered to 1885
and finally declined to 14.7S The market
closed barely steady. Net losses 3@17
points
New Orleans Anri,7 f,o+to,, r,,,,,roo ,,.,,,,,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08

LIVERPOOL,

In mod business, prices point higher,
American middling fair, 81, good middiing,
s.ss, middling S.zs, low middling Sis, good
uay were 5000, of which 300 were for specu-
lation and export and included 5, 100 Ameri-
can. Receipts 1000 bales including ........
American.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
8. A. L. STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, April 7-Seaboard Air Line
common, 9N@l0. preferred l'34@lS
Bonds-4s .... a.
Atlantic Coast Line common 4O7Mb@; pref
erred .........
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April IA decided drop in
temperature North and West was utlnzed
as h tonic in the winter pl, here today
against sympathetic. effects OF extreme
I've skness in corn. July wheat closed Use
up. Corn is down / 5-Sc. oats are OFF
IA to 3-Sc, and provisions II IL to q 1-2c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
J.L.O'Quinn&CO.
FLORIST saeDalt%
i Raleigh, N. c.

Bouquets and Floral Decorations arranged IL
ali Dot not plsnts for houses and window decora
tions. -, :,
nedd;ne and Border plants of all kinds.
Rose Bushes, Strawberries, Evergreens y,
and Shade Trees, Vegetable Plants OF all
kinds in season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08

SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
The undersigned offers for sale the real
estate ana hank b,.ilding of the Merchants
and Farmors Rank of Dunn, N. G. Lot
roon, - eust floor six office rooms on
second floor, together WI. Viii an INN pi iH
lures. Rents about sseo ,o,, y 'an, p p;d
will be received on April f2tn, lSof' b,: r
dcrs required to put up forfe as per
cent on bid This offer bona flde.
w. A. STEWART, Receiver
"si 'n Dunn, N. c.
S-31-2Wks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans La, April THE spot
cotton market was quiet and steady. Sales
500 bales, including 800 to arrive.
Quotations unchanged. Futures opened
steady with prices 1904 points higher.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
Opening, Highest Closing. Lowest.
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
aS Ss sprng patents patent S iS@S
,traights 00@I2O bakers $3.50 @p3.o0;wheat, No
/. spring 92GsS No 3, soaa5: No.2 red.
l714@. 0O5s; corn, No: 2, $685., No. 2yeiiow
iO@ i.14 rye, No. 2, Jog, good feeding bar
ley, S5a37; fair to choice mailing, i4@55 fax
| seed, No. L, LOG: No. northwestern. Ll6@,
i2.62Md12.75, lard per 100 10. 6.621a@6.6o; short
ribs sides Qoose), 6.50G96.62a,; dry salted shout
iers lboxedl, O., short clear sa ,.h
grade wines, Us; clover, contract grade. ll.O
@....
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK, April 7-Flour-dul winter
patents s5,ztd5.5O: Minnesota patents s5.i0g
j.l5. do bakers 4.Nl9o.lO;
Rye 1iour.d.Ii LA Jar E. to good s'.4o@t55'
Corn-meal dull yellow western Sl.lO@l.l2
kiln dried 1904 81.
Rye-5teady No. western So.
Barley-dull feeding 40 mailing 55@65.
Wheat-steady, No. red, loi; May, 9o}4;July
corn.spot weak 20 No. 2 nom; May, ...,,.; July
Oats steady, No. 2, TO- Mayl6.
Beef-quiet; family sll.0el2.oc mess $500
oS city % s extra India % hao, mes packet
Cut meats-quet. ;pickled bellies, 7@S,
picked shoulderso13; picked hams,91a@l0
Lard-weak. western steamed 7io@; refined
Pork easy; family l500@...; short clear
iIs5@l6.oO, mess l5.006I5,50.
Tallow-easv city "a per package, country
f5z65.
Rosin-firm; strained com. to good 2.7S4 SO
Turpentine-steady5 6k657.
Rice-quiet domestic, fair to extra, 3H@5h,
Japan nominal.
molassvs--quiet New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 3l@37.
Coffee-spot Rio firm, No 7 invoice 6H
mild steady cordova io@l3. 30,
Sugar-raw firm, fair REIN o-32, GEN.
trifugal S6 test ,2l-32 molasses sugar, l}-32
refined firm, confec. A 4oo, mould A
sos cut loaf SAC, crushed $40, powdered $780,
granulatedi70, cube, 3.95,
POtatoes-rirm; Long Island tO06t2,, Jerseys
}500i.0l, Jersey sweets 25O94oo, state and
western sacks Y.25d3.50.
Peanuts-steady: fancy hand-picked. @5M
other domestic 554@6h.
Cabbage-firm: domestic per ton .......G .......
Fla Dbl. 3.50(dS.75.
Cotton by steam TO Liverpool log
Butter-unset extra fresh creamery rs, state
dairy l50O factory l21aGi5
Cheese-Steady state, null cream lancy sinai
colDred Sept. IL, small white september IL,
Eggs~strong state and Penn. nearby
average finest l7L. southern firsts I69A.
Cotton seed oil was dull weaker q lower,
crude I. o. b. mills 2302S15, prime summer yer
low 3A%, off sum. yellow nom, prime Wnlte
,y prime winter yellow 3934@,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
Futures opened easy and closed barely stead
RALEIGH SPOT COTTON MARKET

Receipts yesterday .......... bales.
Prices estimated IAN to AYE.
Receipts same day last year. 8 bales
Prices same date last year.. 3A to 9sc.
Receipts this week .......... 10 Eaies.
Receipts same week last year. 81 bales.
Receipts TO date ............. $40 bales.
Receipts last year to date. 1921 bales.
There was no change in spot cotton
figures yesterday. New York spots Were
unchanged and stood at 1490. The fu-
turc market advanced and then declined.
There was 20 cotton sold here yester-
day and the estimated figures are as fol-
lows: Strict good middling, Is: good mid
ding, 11%; strict middling, 1i1s; middling
AZ: stains and tinges, IL to 12h cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE April Flour dull winter
patents 5.l5a ,.3o, spring patents, So.2U@5 10.
Wneat--dull and ....., spot coniract
and Aprl ,U3A, no red western loi@A
Southern by sample 93@lG.
Corn-easy; spol 4 April 50]Sa5l, South white
i0GD5lh, March ......@.
Oats steady No 2 white 4S9%.
Rye--dull No. 2,a2aS5, uptown, no. oOGSi
Butter--nrm, fancy im,ts.tlOn l90a1 isncy
creamery 25At@26 fancy ladie lo@l6, storel2@lS
tiggs-steady go.
jneese-- strong, snail l2GI for Sept "
early Oct l01a@lI Nov, Small l2gA Tor Sept
JJe0.0
Sugar-strong; fine and coarse granulated
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-07
HE FlRST VOTE.
Why Young Meu Shouid Cast Their
First Ballot foc Roosevelt,

FITst BaIIOt TOE FOOsCVeEf'
\ young mans first vote OF prtsi-
dent is the most important one lie VIII
ever east and may affect hiilSeii ;s weN
as the country bcnefcially or tae ,'1 ,rsr.
The young American approaches Ms
twenty first birthday with fee}:ag Vt
pride tiuged with solemnity. Iio Knows
hat nenccf6rth the constitution and laws
invest him with All tho rights ar eiti-
zenship. No matter how wen equipped
te may have been to exercise these
rights before. he cannot do SO until he
is twenty-one years Old lie has waited
.mpaticnt!y fer the Time WhrH lie could
vote, and long before il arrives be ha,
Begun to consider oarcfull} hes be
should east hi first ballot, lie remeu-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-07
Mr.. FAIRBANKS PATRIOTIC.


|3SF@d ms services During the War
with Spain.
{Er-t.s.---s,. I, q 4,,., IN st..
f-...t....,- "1'"'
'.t'--' Oh i.'dil3' the wee He0loeu-
tiat eJHfsiJtr. c8ute near being comrades
In arm. nj T,rssf-fsr+ Renewal II, ~.
. ....r ~ ST.
"t'" ''''t''' '", u "liF' OF ms
If*4i~ are aware thar Ag volunteered
fsta services ia 3rf,n4e aF Tho H.a Som
~ 49,
a'" II ""''rN9 A"s never alluded 10 Ii
tH conversation, AMI by the meFeSt
CHANCE Has IL Haraats q y-n Per,,f,.-
:- ts.-.....t
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-07
DEMOCRATIC iNSlNCERlTY.

ave are more fortunate than our
opponents, who now appeal for con-
fidencc on The ground, which some
express aud some seek to have conf
dentiatiy understooa, that if triun-
plant they may be trusted to prove
false to every principle which in
the last eight years ther have laid
down ns vital, aui to leave uulistur bed
those very acts of the administrEt ton
becazsc of which they ask that the
al administration itself be driven from
power" Pfosi,teet Seyseye.ts sPeech =
acceptance, July p. 1904
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-07

President Rooscvelt'S thorough discus
sion of ,.ational irrigation and his great
personal interest in it, has attracted at
tention throughout the United States,
even where lis importance has never be-
fore been appreciated. The daily press
repeated his utteraRccs and familiar
ized the people Of the whole country with
the subject The nation has come to
understand. a. never before, that ma
tional irrigation is not a fad or local
issue, but ono Of tae greatest and most
bcuefccnt undertakings Of the govern
ment
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-07
PARkER'S ADMISSION.
HE SAYS HIS PARTYS TARIFF RE-
FORM POLICY is a MENACE.

AIiudes to "that Sense of Uncertainty
and Instability" that Has Followed
Previous Atteh: pts 10 Destroy Protec-
tion, Yet Endorses an Industry Wreck
ing Platform.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-07
Taken by Surprise.

l. rom the hlCdGe tEibH@te.
What can | do for you. gent.einen :.
asked Mcthuselah. motiouiBg his visitors
To seats
We have come" said tlie chairman
IT the committee. to ask il you will ac-
cept nomination for the vice preSi-
deury."
Il viii not. gentlemen exclaimed the
venerable patriarch. rising To his feet.
grasping his cane and lettering away,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-07

Democratic managers propose to make
the campaign 'on President Roosevclt's
,,crsoHality They viii find that the
hart aud the conscience Of the m"sses
are with him and that he cannot he de-
feated by any effort to exaggerate his
faults or obscure his virtues.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-07

i am not old enough for
hist"
SIctbuselah was right. He lived seven
or eight years after this event
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-07

\ lis, of the Democratic campaign
managers looks like roll can Of Il bis
ttusf directorate.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-07
OUR FILIPINO WARDS.
DEMOCRATS NOT SINCERE IN
PROMISING INDEPENDENCE.

Republican Policy OF Educating the
Long-Oppressed People Toward Self
Government IS the Only Safe One
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
THE IRON BUSINESS
Biz Increase in the DeCem'
 Der Exports
A Million and Half Over Those of the Same Month Last Year-A Fall ing of in Imports.

Washington, Feb. s.-Iron and steel exports during the month of Deceln- Der, for which the department of com merce and labor. through its bureau of statistics, has just presented com plete figures, show an increase of S1.- 597 ,9SS, compared with December of the preceding year. This increase. while distributed through wide range of articles, is found especially in steel rails and locomotives. The total value of steel rails exported in December, 1903, was S2O3,741. against $21,216 in December, 1902. Pipes and fittings show an increase of over s1OO,- coo, the total exports for December, 1903, being $572,991, against s47O,425 in December of the preceding year. Wire shows an increase of about $150, ,O0O, the total exports in December, 1903, being S4S3,O52, against s336,9S2 in De- cember, 1902. Sewing machines show an increase of about $130,OOo, the total for December, 1903. being s542 661, against S410,663 in December. 1902. Typewriters show an increase of about S115,O00, the total for December, 1903, being s442,O7S, against $327,476 in December, 1902 Builders hardware shows an increase of nearly S1O0, 900, the total for December, 1903, being $1, 110,017, against $1.024,S13 in December a year ago. Metalworking machin- cry also shows an increase of about S150,G00. the total for December, 1903, being S41S,S2S, against $26s, ,4S2 in De- cember. 1902.
 Considering the iron and steel ex- ports in the entire year, the total for 1903 is s99, ,697. against s97. 1892, ,O36, the total increase having thus occur red in the month of December. Com pairing the details figures for the en- tire year with those of 1902, exports of pipes and fittings show an increase
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City Mo, Feb. 7!-Cattle and calf receipts at Kansas City last week were 4l,200, as compared with 36,4O0 same week last year. Weather condi-
 tionS played the most important part in
 the cattle market, and were largely ad-
 verse. Monday and Tuesday, on ac- count of the light receipts. prices on all kinds advanced 10 to 20 cents. Later in the week these attractive prices brought in a larger run, and the only advance waS~ wiped out, and some kinds, particularly stockers and feeders made additional loss. Fat steers and butcher stuff ended the week barely steady with the close of the previous week. Stockers and feeders lost 20 to 90 cents. The bad weather shut off the demand for the latter, and with the increased receipts late in the week, and country demand no better, specu- lators found themselves with too many cattle, and prices accordingly declined. Packers also claimed that storms in the east had shut off their supply cf refrigerator cars, leaving their coolers full of beef which they were unable to move, and thus forcing them to curtail operations. The run yesterday was 5000; market steady to slow. Fat
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

steers and all killing kinds of cattle are barely steady. and stockers and feeders, if good, are fully steady but the poor kinds are slow sale. However, a bunch of twenty-five head of Colorado feed CTS, weighing 920 pounds. brought $3.55. These cattle would have brought $4.25 two weeks ago. Receipts at all the markets are light and prices should make some recovery later in the week, if the moderate turn of yesterday is an indication of the receipts the balance of the week.
 The sheep market has been more or less cratic for the past two weeks. The general tendency has been to lower prices, but various classes do not seem to lose much ground, averaging 10 to 25 cents under the high time. except yearlings, which are off 50 cents. The run yesterday was $500 head, and the market steady. Nothing of any quality is in, but western wethers are worth $4.25 to $40; ewes, $3.SO to four cents; yearlings, SAYS to $500 and lambs up % $5.75. One bunch of feeding lambs ar rived last week, and sold at $40. Otherwise. no feeding stock has ar rived. Much Of this class could easily be disposed of here. The run continues very even, averaging about 4,OOO to 5000 each market day, and prices have not suffered on account of excessive re- ceiptS any day this season.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
Baltimore Visited by the
 Worst Fire in Its History
LOSS FORTY MILLIONS.
The Con1agration Still Raging at Two O'clocK-Washington, Philadelphia and Other Towns and Communities Render Fire and Police Aid.

Baltimore, Feb. 7.-The most de- structive fire in the history of Balti- mere occurred here today raging prac- tically unchecked during many hours, completely destroying scores of the largest business houses in the whole sale district. The losses cannot yet be estimated, as the fire was still burning freely when night fell
 Owing to the wide extent of the calamity, it will be tomorrow before fore an approximate estimate can be made, though it is certain 1t has al- ready exceeded $25. GOO coo.
 The following dispatch was sent out to editors by the Associated Press
 The Western Union operators have left the wires. It is possible we may be delayed through interruption of the wires, but We have arranged to have the report sent to Washington to be transmitted from there"
 The fire brclle out shortly before II o'clock this morning in the wholesale dry goods store of John E. Hurst & Co, in Hopkins Place, in the. heart of the business district with a series of loud explosions, which were heard in remote parts of the city and it spread with fearful rapidity.
 In a half hour, dozen big wareL houses were burning fiercely. The entire city fire department was called out but it was utterly powerless to check the spread of the flames, which was aided by high winds, and by noon there were. savage fires in at least thirty big warehouses and the flames were steadily eating their way into successive blocks east, north west and south.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

St. Petersburg, Feb. 7.-The Official Messenger publishes the following cir cular telegram dated February which has been sent out by the Russian for eign minister 10 the representatives of the Russian government abroad:
 Acting under instructions from his government the Japanese minister at the imperial court has presented a note which informs the imperial government of the decision of Japan to break off further negotiations and recall her min ister and the entire staff at the Japan csc legation.
 In consequence of this his imperial majesty has been pleased to order that the Russian minister at Tolxio, with the whole staff of the imperial mission, shall leave the capital of Japan with out delay.
 Such an attitude on the part of the Tokio government, which has not even awaited the arrival Of the answer to the imperial government, which was sent off during the last few days, throws the whole responsibility for the consequences which may arise from a rupture of diplomatic negotiations be- tween the two empires on Japan."
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
NEW DOOR FOR GRAIN CARS.
Great Improvement Claimed for the
 Device Of an Ohio Miller.

Cleveland. O.. Jcn- 7.-Another new grain door has been brought out, the inventor of which is D. l.. Foster, pres ident of the Crestline Milling company. of Crestline, Ohio.
 It is so constructed that it remains in place during the life Of the car. When not in use for shipping grain it is entirely cut of the way of loading and unloading any other freight, thus saw ing the railroads the cost of a grain door every time the car is loaded with grain.
 It has a device which fastens it to the car at the sides of the door and bottom of the car in such a manner that it is Impossible to leak any grain by the springipg of the car or getting out of alace while in transit. The same de- vice that fastens it to the bottom also raises the door to any convenient height when the car is ready to un- load, being a great convenience to the receiver of grain.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
A BLOODY LABOR AFFAIR
Three Miners, a Bystander and a
 Deputy Sheriff Killed.

Knoxville, Tenn. Feb. I'm a fight at the Coal Creek CTenn.) depot today four persons were killed and three were wounded by two guards employe1 by the Coal Creek Coal company.
 A deupty sheriff who went to arrest guard was killed.
 The clash was the continuation of trouble between union and non-union labor. Three of the dead men were killed by guards employed by the Coal Creek Coal company, and the fourth victim, deputy sheriff, was killed by stander was also killed.
 The dead are:
 MONROE BLACK, miner, aged 24.
 W. w. TAYLOR. miner, 31.
 JACOB SHARP, section hand.
 A bystander, B.
 DEPUTY SHERIFF ROBERT S. HARMON.
 The wounded:
 A. R. Walls, merchant at Coal Creek, an innocent bystander, shot through the both cheeks.
 Mote Cox. miner, shot through left arm.
 Jeff HcSllins. engineer on the South ern railway, slightly wounded.
 The guards were at the railroad sta- ton to meet the non-union men. Small boys yelled ''Scab," and it is said the guards were fusulted or an attempt was made to take the non-union men away from them.
 Judge Reeder, in command of the guards, and another guard drew pistols and began shooting, Reeder doing most of :..
 The miners and bystanders were>tak- en by surprise and before they could realize what had happened the guards had climbed into their wagon and were driven back to the mines.
 About F o'clock a dispute arose be tween Deputy Sheriff Fob Harmon and Guard Cal Burton. Burton shot liar mon twice, killing him instantly.
 Sheriff Moore has asked for troops in view of the excitement and Gov erncr Fraser has wired Lieutenant Colonel Spense, of the Third regiment, Knoxville, to have his men in readi- ness to go to the scene.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
THE MODERATION OF JAPAN.

London, Feb. S.-The Times this morning asserts that the Japanese demands were of a moderation that will astonish the world when they are disclosed. Japan did not even ask Russia to promise 10 move a single soldier from Manchuria. or to renounce . single right in Man churia.
 The Daily Graphic, dealing with this same subject, asserts that the original draft of the treaty submitted to Russia was drawn up by Baron Komura in consultation with Barren de Roscn.
 Paris, Feb S.-The Figaro this morn Ing publishes a statement that NJ. Mo tono, the Japanese minister, says Jap an will not accept an offer of medita- ton from whatever source it might come.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
GIRL FATALLY BURNED.
Poured Oil Into Stove-UsuaI Results
 Follow.

Naldosta. Ga, Feb. z.-Miss Mary Hancock, a young woman living at Rcmerton. two miles north of this city, was terribly burned today while at tempting to zjndle fire with kerosene oil.
 She poured the oil into the stove. It hlazed up and ignited her dress. on which some of the oil was spatteTed. Her clothing was burned from her per son. infiicting probably fatal injuries.
 Miss Hancock is about eighteen years old and a daughter of Martin Hancock of Triton. Ga.