davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
THE PIG IRON MARKET.

Rogers Brown & Co. in their weekly summary
Of pig iron conditions, say:
Increased activity at the expense OF prices seems
10 be the keynote of the present pig iron market.
1t is safe to say that sales have doubled IN VoIuhe
in the last two weeks Several round lots nave oeen
placed by Northern furnaces in the last rev Gays
which make the weeks total conSlderaoly IdISeI
than we have seen in some time. It must De re-
membered however that even after this increase
business is yet more than half its norma! Vol
ume, and there is still large surplus or NortheIh
iron seeking market. This has brought about deao-
" low prices for all orders taken and at present
figures very few furnaces can see anything Out
loss in any sales they are compelled to make
The trade appears to take the CONVERSION oeaI
between the Besseu.er Association and the Plus
burg Steel Company as a healthy indication IN
fact there is undertOne of optimism IN all quar-
ters which serves to give courage TO producers IN
spite of the trying period through which they are
passing and keeps many furnaces running at a loss
in hopes of an early change for the better.
Consumption is undoubtedly increasing. but at the
present rate it will take it long time 10 eaten
up with production.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

and higher owing partly TO the effect OF the neas
strike upon the hide market A few large asFts
are responsible for considerable tdleness IA ~,
emf Industries The Fail River strike sHo~S s,e5
signs ~ settIement but the anthracite coal Gi ,i
culty is less critical Prospects OF anoIhsr
trades dispute In New-York noc hetpl1L 49,
railway earnings returns indicate sgnt 49, oS es-
July a year ago. Bank eleartngS returns DOn .ps5s
and present point 70 smaller Volune % tI,,-eS
than a year ago. There fewer latso sSS LaLttS .
but more smaller than at the same pels.o -
yssr 40 The new winter wheat crop is moving 70
marked and demand for money is increasing a. d I'D
Interior but quotations exceptlonsliy 10. So
easy at the large centres, unusuaI INNS aS s,I
season Altogether. the outlook wllI~e ~ CIse - -
enough in the main, needs definite asSuiI IdhCSS OA
good crops and Of settled labor di1icultles'
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

RAILROAD BONDS-Marlet arrn Total sales
amounted in par value 10 sl5s7 500 AGAINST 81 asa o
on Thursday. The heaviest. dealings were in tae
Atehson general Is. Atlantic Coast Line As. Central
OF Georgia nrst, second and third incomes Chicago
burlington and Quincy As. Chicago. Rock Island
nnc Pacific railroad IS and collateral trust &
Erie general IS, Kansas City Fort Scott and Mem
PMS sc. Kansas City Southern 2s Northern Pacihc
e. Oregon Short Line Is. Reading general As 81
Louis and san Francisco refunding IS ST Louis
eooln"esteFn second incomes and consolidated As
southern Railway FIRST IS. san Antonio and Aransas
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Monev on call opened AZ
per cent highest. per cent: lowest, = per cent:
last loan per cent; closed at sdl per cent ruling
rate. per cent. Time money was quoted Al 2a2i1
per cent for sixty days. per cent for ninety days
3q34 per cent for four months and 3I5932t per
cent for six months Commercial paper was quoted
at 3s,G4 per cent for sixty to ninety days 4dFa
per cent for four TO six months and per cent for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market closed FIRM
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS. STRONG.
Banks Gain from InGod Engaged for Export to Cuba
Honey Rates Unchanged

Pass Is. Union Pacific convertible As and WaoasA
debentUre Bs. Consolidated Tobacco IL ana Onlteo
States Steel 5s also active.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
IMPORTS oE pRYeoops.

Week ended Aug . 1904 1903 1902
a the port. $2.0lO029 S25tS6oO S2Sl9o6S
Thrown on the market. 1922 .65s 235L044 2.2o2.45o
entered at the port s7l SIS 4Oe $50 925 55 IT'S
Thrown on market 69.s1T.652 S314S097 5,42S U5o
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
New-York New-York

London. Aug. s. 4 p. m.-The market for American
securities was dun at unimportant price changes
Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch. No 80 Braaa-'s9
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
tatlons were:
STOCKS.

Clos.ng prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Thursdays quo
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
CONDITION OF TRADE.
.Dun's Review" says

backs to recovery in business. most ether i'm
pQrtant factors tending toward Improvement. De-
spite some reduction IN the yield or wheat, crop
prospects are most encouraging and the in
quantity of wheat promises to be iully offset by
higher prices. that the agricultural communities
Will he in position to purchase commodities freely.
The course of prices was steadily downward from
March l to July l. but during July Dun's Index
commercial failures In July tS per cent less
than i'm the same month last year and many in
Of the trade depression had been passed. Delayed
orders for iron and steel products being placed
activity. Railway earnings in July only > (
per cent smaller than a year previous, and at
hdence. with a little Improvement in mercantile
collections. But several strikes in progress and
sumption of normal conditions in trade and manu-
facture. Foreign commerce at this port for the
and loss Of $3.50 Is in imports, compared with
the same time last year, the latter item being
partially TessPons3T ,og for the loss in federal
fails to stimulate specua ton. but the level OF
security prices is about $ per share higher than
were ST per cent smaller than in the san1a We !,
OF 1903. while at other leading cities there was a
loss of As per cent
''Bradstreet's' SAYS:
business and industrial conditions are s,fu frre.
ular and render generalization as to the future
difficult. Continued good reports from the corn crop
and absolutely brilliant conditions in cotton tend
TO offset undeniably disappointing results in the
premier cereal, wheat. Dispatches TO Bradstreet's
Indicate an appreciable enlargement in the dtstri-
button of merchandise at Western points collec-
tions show q slight gain. and Southern advises
iron trade. too. Is showing Improvement and even
bituminous coal is looking up. Other basic in
Anthracite coal production is being curtailed and
demand is slack except where in the case of the
and shoes is less than a year ago Indicating con-
siderable carried over stocks but leather is active
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
OTHER CITIES.
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

urnished by Joseph Walker & Soma No 20 svo.a..a
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market Arm FiEal
euo:ations follow:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

BANK STOCKS.
reported by Clinton Gilbert No wall-st)
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

TO0 American can ~.
5000 Bay State Gas zee
leo Brush Copper
500 later Mer Marine
2UO do pref ...
loo InJerborOugh r 7
1O Internal salt see.
I, leo Mont < B con " /
zoo Northern Sec. .-.-
800 SeabOard Air Lane
2,SlO do pref ....-..
goo ; Pac new pr W I
A3 Standard oil ...-
100 Tonopah MAing -
1915 White Knob cop.
10. SIS Total. sOld lots
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

Iats Dis p.9oa. 1ls Bid IAsk.d.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

sales-l-Closing-
/ tOpen High Low. Fin. Bid. ASH
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

$S.ooo TOTAL. 'sen fat.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
GAS COMPANIES.
NEW-YoaK.

BID Asked,
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-11
APPOINTS R. J. WINNIE
 POSTMASTER GENERAL.
Thought Likely He Will Be Sue ceeded by Cortelyou About
 January 1.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today announced the appointment of Robert J. Wynne, acting postmaster gen. eral, as postmaster general. Mir. Wynne took the oath of office as postmaster general this afternoon.
 The appointment of MT. Wynne as a member of the presidents cabinet was not unexpected by those in close touch with the situation. It was known that in the event of MT. Payne's death the President would designate MT. Wynne as acting postmaster general because of his familiarity as first assistant postmaster gen. eral with the affairs of the de- partment.
 Two days after the death of MT. Payne the president so des- ignated MT. Wynne and indicated his intention of naming him as postmaster general until such time as George B. Cortelyou, chairman of the Republican na- tional committee could arrange his affairs so as to assume the duties of postmaster general.
 MT. Wynne was appointed first assistant postmaster general on April IF, 1902. For nearly a quarter of a century he had been a Washington newspaper core sp3ndent, serving at various times some of the most import ant newspapers in the country.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-11
TO MANDAMUS
 JUDGE FULKERSON.

Attorney s. D. Campbell re- turned Tuesday at noon from Walnut Ridge, where he went to present the saloon removal cases before that court. Mr. Campbell asked for writ or search war rant, which was refused by Judge Fulkerson. Acting now for Messrs. Peter Anderson and L. l.. Bowen, MT. Campbell has presented the matter to the su- preme court of Arkansas, asking that body to mandamus Judge Full kerson and compel him to issue the writ or warrant requested, and the case will come up for a hearing Saturday or Monday.
 This case applies to J. E. Doh- erty only, as Henry Bordwell & Go. did not move from their present location in defiance of the supersedeas bond filed by Messrs. Anderson and Bowen.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-11

a minor offense. It is alleged that on September IA he cashed check for S95 at the Savings Bank of Mexico, Mo. The check was given by William Campbell, a farmer near Mexico, for $14, and raised to $95, the man pre- senting it giving the name of Albert Johnson, in whose name it was drawn. On the same day he sent a registered letter with $38 to Miss Ada Causby, sis ter of Robert Cosby, at Cush- man. Johnson's description fits Causby to a nicety, but Causby denies the forgery.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-11
FATAL WRECK NEAR
 WARRENSBURG, MO.
Head-On Collision Between The Worlds Fair Excursion and
 Freight Train.

Warrensburg. Mo-. October 10. A frightf11l railroad wreck oc- cured seven miles from here at 3 o'clock this morning on the St. Louis & Kansas division of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain < Southern.
 Twenty-three people were killed and thirty or forty were injured. The wreck was caused by a head on collision between a Worlds Fair. train bound for St. Louis and a freight train. The engi- neer of the freight train misread his orders, it is stated, and failed to sidetrack for the passenger.
 The trains met on a sharp curve in a cut in the roads. The en- zines, baggage and express cars were telescoped. Assistance was hastened to the wreck from War rensburg.
 Warrensburg, Mo-, is about 50 miles southeast from Kansas City.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-11
RAILROAD INDICTED.
Newport Grand Jury Returned True Bill Against The Iron
 Mountain.

Four or five weeks ago couple of travelling men went from this city to Newport on Iron Moun- tain passenger train No. l, which leaves this city at SIS at night. The train was badly crowded and among the passengers were two negro men from St. Louis. They occupied separate seats III the car known as the "ladies car. v They were told to go forward to the negro apartment car and complied, but found that car badly crowded and no seats available. They then returned to the car they had just left and each sat down beside the two above mentioned drummers.
 The drummers protested to the conductor, who was unable to remedy the matter. The two drummers got off the train at Newport, both very angry. The next morning they learned that the Newport grand jury was in session, and both went before that body with the result that two true bills were returned against the Iron Mountain Rail road Company for a violation of the Arkansas State laws of al- lowing negroes to occupy the same passenger coach with white people. Poplar Bluff Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-11
THE KATY GETS
 ENID AND GULF.

Eslid, Okla. October 10--Gen- eral Superintendent John Over holt of the Denver, Enid & Gulf road, announced today that the road had been purchased by the Missouri, Kansas & Texas. The Denver, Enid & Gulf operates between Guthrie and Enid, a d S. tance of fifty-seven miles with a northwest extension under con- struction from Enid to Kiowa, Kansas.
 There seems to be no doubt that Speyer & Co. are to be bank CTS for the Katy. It also appears that the control of this party is rapidly passing from the Dutch, and that in a very short time English capitalists will be in complete control.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-11

WANTED-At once at our mill camp on the Batesville branch, four miles from Newport, 25 to 50 teams to haul cypress logs. Can easily make $4 per day with single teams. For furthur par ticulars call at office of Muirhead Shingle Co.,, Newport, Ark. 15btf
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-11

FEW applications will remove tan saow- "A ness and restores the beauty of youth. SATINOLA is a new discovery, guaran- teed, and money refunded if it fails to remove Freckles, Pimples, Liver Spots, Blackheads, Tan, Discolorations and Disigurng Eruptions.i Or dinary in ten days, the worst in twenty days. After these defects removed the skin will be soft clear, healthy and beauti ul. Price, 50 cents. at drug stores or by mail. Thousands of ladies testify to the merits of Satinola
 Mrs. Etta Brown writes:
 ST LOUIS, Mo. June 30, 1904,
 II have been using your Satinola, Egyptian Cream, Soap and Nadine Face powder and like them very much This is the first summer since childhood that have been without freckles am 34 years old and have better complexion now than when girl.
 NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, PAF5ss 4ESN.
 Sold in Newport by w. A. Joyce, w. w. Dutton, and all leading druggists.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-11
CAUSBY ALSO A FORGER.
A Pinkerton detective, c. w

A Pinkerton detective, C. w.
 Tobie, of Kansas City, acting for the American Bankers Associa- tion, has secured positive proof that Causby is also forger, but
 it is not at all probable in the natural course of events that he will be called to account for such
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-11
MARRIED IN NEWPORT.

MT. Jessie Arnold, aged 22, and Miss Jennie Chastain, aged 19, both of Minturn, were united in marriage Tuesday morning at g o'clock, at the office of Justice Guy Smith. Both are popular and we'll known young people of that vicinity, and the Indepen- dent congratulates them.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-11
MORGAN'S SLAYER
 ESCAPES FROM JAIL.
He and a Fellow-Prisoner Over come Jailer-Both of Them
 Recaptured.

ONNe
 Batesville, Oct. 11.-One of the most daring jail escapes on record in this county took place Sunday about 1 p. m., when Robert Caus by, charged with killing Sheriff Morgan, and Chas. Tfauger assaulted Jailer Joseph Craig, overpowered and half suf- located him with blanket and made their escape.
 Causby had slipped his hand cuffs, and when Craig, thinking the man still handcuffed, entered his cell, Causby, clutching Craig, momentarily off his guard, dash ed a blanket over him, crushing him to the floor. Overpowering the jailer, he tied the blanket se- curely over his head. Then, talk ing the keys, he let out Trauger, who is awaiting trial for whole le robbery. Together the two
 en locked the jailer in the cell hd walked quietly out of the bil, not attracting any attention htil opposite the Baker hotel, Which is close to the jail, when Herman Schott recognized Caus- by and shouted the alarm. The men instantly took to their heels, running like deers, but half a dozen men, who were close by, immediately gave chase to the fugitives.
 They ran by the Landers & Cook livery stable, where Paul Baker, a young man, ran out, at temptine4 to intercept them, but Causb - ST 1,1 to one side and deliver vicious lick at Baker with his fist. Deputy Marshal c. B. Eaton, who was inside the jail at the time of the escape, ran out and joined in the pursuit and fired a number of shots, but did not hit the men because of two persons who were between him and the fugitives.
 Causby and Trauger separated at next corner, but the pursuers were close after both of them, and after a hard chase Causby was overtaken three blocks from the jail. He was captured by Paul Baker and a travelling man, Otis Johnson, who joined the pursuit from the Baker hotel. He was quickly overpowered and returned to Jail.
 Trauger, in the meantime, got further away than his conpan- ion, but two men were close on his heels, and when Ted Irons, clerk at the Baker hotel, hit him in the back withta rock he stop ped and gave up to Irons and A. F. Nash.
 After the men were returned to jail they were searched and locked, handcuffed, in their cells. A guard of six men has been placed at the jail.
 The affair created no end of excitement, and some talk was made of lynching Causby, but no lattempt was made. The sheriff, z A F. Kaneaster, was across the river at the time of the attempt.
 Jailer Craig is deeply humili- ated over the occurrence. Caus- by's case will be called for trial during the first week of circuit court, which convenes here on next Monday, and there is hard ly any doubt that he will be sentenced to hang. A number of criminal cases will come up at this term of court.
 CAUSBY ALSO A FORGER.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-11
NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, PAE1s; 4ESn

New Hazel dray to all parts of city. Telephone your orders to the Hazel. 22d4W
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-11

If corpulent, reduce your flesh at Millions bowling alley, the only best way. 39dtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
---------------------------
TIE ARAB HORSE.
Nc IL Virtually n Pony, bat re-
marlsably Sturdy One.

Nc IL Virtually n Pony, bat n re-
marIsnbly sturdy One.
The Arab is virtually Il pony, stand
ing 142 hands, oftencr under than
over He Is not fast, even at the gal
lop; indeed, he Is slow. lie is a very
poor trottcr both as regards speed and
action, Il bad hack, and cannot walk
without continually sticking his toe
IN the ground He is totally untitled
for harness and is uncomfortable to
ride, except at the gallop this IS his
free. smooth, delightful and easy. AS
regards his general makeup and an
atomical formation, he is perfect and
his constitutional and physical sound
ness is wonderful. He has great bone
substance, vigor resolution, strength,
staying powers, courage, holiness, So
briefly, the soundest legs and feet and
extraordinary lung power, which IS
due TO the atmospheric conditions and
free life to which he has been used
from time immemorial; extraordinary
eycslght, good temper, mild manners,
trnctabillty, instinct and sagacity, and
for his size is Il wonderful weight car
ricr.
It is this extraordinary constitution
and anatomical perfection. and this
magnificent courage, nerve and metue
of the Arab which have made the thor
oughbrcd Of today what he IS and not
his speed, which has only existed in
songs.
The Arab attaches far greater i'm
portance to bottom, speed and sobriety
than he does to what might be called
artistic beauty" OF such horse he
will say: Let us not be In n hurry.
Let US see him work. He might be
only a COW, with lions hide on his
back" When you consider what their
idea Of bottom is, it may be sufficient
to know that it means a horse should
be able to travel with a man on his
back, n change of clothing, food for
rider and horse. his gun, flag, etc,
from sixty to ninety miles a day for
five or six days in succession. and aft
er a couple Of days rest be able to
repeat the task, and this under swell
tering sun Further, it is not uncom-
mon for pure Arab horses 10 cover
from l25 to 40 miles In the twenty
four hours and this without food or
water until his Journey IS finished, and
then the Arab when he dismOuntS.
wants to see his horse shake himself
/ and neigh loud and shrill and paw the
ground for his food. illustrated Sport
ing News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
Tbero IL no time to be lost"

There Is no time to be lost.
"rruel True True!" Then to the
secretary: write another Do you
remember the namesT
eyes, your majesty. l have them
here on u slip"
De Courcy babe farewell to the king,
who urged him to return as soon as
horse could bring him, and went TO
his room to prepare for his Journey,
the duplicate commission following
him there.
Armstrong strobe to the inn sped up
the stair and knocked Mt the door by
the landing. Frances herself opened
II tbe determination on her face to re-
fuse admission to any other than he
melting into a welcome as she greeted
him
"My girl, are you ready FOR tle
northl'
Eyes. yes. ready and eager. Have you
seen the king
Il have, and his royal signature rests
over my heart
The iov fed from the girls face; she
turned and walked with uncertain
steps to the table. hope had arisen
that the venomous De Courcy would
have preiudiccd the king against the
young man and that the hateful task
Of robbery would not be required. But
now this last refuge had failed She
strove not to weep.
"If you would rather not 60 until to-
morrow" said Armstrong, 81 can wait
but. lassie, I'm desperate anxious 10
leave oxford az soon IS possible. We
will not travel farther than Banbury
tonight"
Il am ready" she replied with forced
frmncSs.
ITO rE CONTTNUED)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
Reindeer In Alaska.

Uncle Sam has found good way Of
susta lining life among the Alaskan Els
kimos. About 81 % a year per head
pays the bills. the value received" con-
sIsting OF reindeer imported from 81
IBERIA, which furnish the natives with
food, clothing. means of transportation
and other necessaries of life. At the
present rate OF increase, even II no
more are imported, there will be at
least 100000 reindeer In Alaska in
less than twenty five years, 1t Will
not be at all surprising in the opinion
OF some, If the reindeer industry should
grow to be one OF considerable com
mcrcial importance To the nited
States. II has even been estimated
that in thirty five years Alaska may be
In a position to sell annually 100000 to
l.O00OO0 reindeer carcasSes, besides
furni,' '," covo"al thousand tons of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
IT shook the Nerves Of the People rs
We'll az the S,rOund.

" H"""N '"e VI NV '"''e IN
Wv
N'''Ne'iS VI "V''' ''i'' w" "'"i"i'u'
i,"u SUM- my. 90 I"7 IS On
'ile OCCASION o' 'i't'' c"' .,.9u"Ne on inc
morning oi Aus' a. ~ "''I''s'oh pa
yer "'SV' '"'7 ,"o P"'No "'' ensuing
cAC'tell'cut "N 'o''VN ''"''' C"lhe
niue tHrlil tl'"i 'iAOA''u Wy anu Gown
one ep'''e' '"oH ",'ot'''' 'i''e 'iiilil
ana IL Sn'Ner anu s"'Ne '''"t Srauua'-
~ "eNeioieu lH'o f".''e' i' was an
e"r'"q""Ne' ou' ioi i'N S'''nQs no
uouy "HS H'u'n "."' ''''"' NuuueliJ
Tue treli'o' cua"Neu ~ N'"N uIsloh
anu 'Ieo'ou9 IoohIHT ''' ''' ,'eu eF-
cry ou3 ''''H III 'iS "'"I ''i urEeu
the inmates OF SHOPS ONCE notes
ana houses E'he'a'y 70 Sr'> "ie open
ar win great 'eioci'Y' wan almost
con'pIe'e uhahifhl'F nose i0o''rS broke
Tor the StaireaSeS ana eAlrS' ana sedate
seniors ana stout cI'iz'h7 VINO never
ran pelore dISplH!ed W'h4er'ul dash
III Wh'rIinS themselves ll'' '.' streets
al pace 'h'l "ouiu nave "'De credit
10 professional SprIhle''
in less imam I'VE Se'onoS me loot-
paths were crowded win started cit
'zehs-cIerks with pens peuIHd thelr
ears shopglrIs hatles5 ana o'sueVeled'
portly citlZens blown ana pahuhS WIN
the effort OF covering twenty Yards IN
n min OF scoop ana nearly every
! podY VINO was abie 10 h.|e at all.
WORK was forgotten at ih' nIlInG OF