davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-13

bulks. A stronger market expected
There is steady trade in territory
Santa Fe copper, 1A: Union Pacific.
woods. The demand for pulled wools
is active with only a. moderate sup-
ply. Wyoming fine 15GlGc; heavy
fine, 12I14c; fine medium, 16F17c:
medium, IS1A019c.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-13
PETRIFIED FOREST PARK.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The house
committee on public lands today re-
ported favorably on d bill to set apart
certain lands in Arizona to be known
as the petrified forest park.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-13
NO RUSSIAN OBSTACLE.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The Russian
ambassador called yesterday upon the
secretary of state and conveyed assur-
ance that the Russian government
would place no obstacles in the way
of full enjoyment by the powers OF
all the rights and privileges guaran-
teed by the Chinese treaties in Man
Arizona republican., 1904-01-13
WOOL.

Boston. Jan. IA heavy business
has been done in the past week in the
Boston wool market. The volume of
sales running high and although buy
ers offered no advance prices, the trade
has been brisk with the market firm.
Mill owners have bought in larger
Arizona republican., 1904-01-13
sRYAN-eENNET CASE.

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 12.-Afte-
hearing the application for the re-
moyal of w. ]. Bryan as executor Ot
the will of the late PhiIo s. Bennett
in probate court today the decision
was reserved
Arizona republican., 1904-01-13
RUSSIANS MOVING.

Pekin. Jan. 12.-Authentic informa-
tion is received at the legations here
that two divisions of Russian troops
are coming by the Siberian railroad.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-13
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Jan. 12.-Forecast:
New Mexico. Arizona and Wyoming.
fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-13
BONDS.

Ref. 2s reg. coupon, 1861 IS reg,
1G6; coupon, 1861 new As reg, 1873;
coupon, 1884; old As reg. coupon, 1O71s;
5s reg. coupon, 1O1H.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-13

Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1904-01-13

FOR SALE-Brick house. rooms.
bath, hot and cold water. electric
lights located in Churchill addition.
100000 down. balance to suit: purchase
price $500.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in Greeley. Many Citizens
Tell of 1t.

Nearly every reader has heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills, Their good
work in Greeley still continues, and
our citizens are constantly adding
endorsement by public testimony
No better proof of merit can be had
than the experience of friends and
neighbors. Read this case.
O. E. Paulson, stone mason of l50s
Sixth avenue, says:
Like the majority of men who
follow my calling | have had several
acute attacks of kidney trouble dur
lug the past few years, never severe
enough to lay me of. work but sutlic-
ieAt to make me feel very miserable.
After being in a stopped position for
some time it was quite ditlicult to
straighten up. T last attack |
had was some time during this last
summer, when | went to II. Rey.
nuIdS \ Co. S drug store, corner
Eighth street and Ninth avenue,
and asked for something that would
relieve an aching back. Mr.. Reynolds
advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills
| did so and it did not require more
than half box to make my backache
disappear. Ny wife took the bal
ance of the box and they helped her
also.
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. FosterM iJburu Co., Buffalo,
\. y, sole agents for United States
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
A GALA DAY
Continued from first page)

Burning and Mckelvey, took thl
points: seniors 0, juniors 9
The club race vas declared oh OF
account of the heavy wind blow lug
The broad Jump was won boy
Miss Holland, il, !; Miss F. CLARK,
ir, ,; Miss Mckeon, ST. 3; distance
: feet 9 inches; seniors |, juniors 5
Tether tennis was won by Miss,
Buckley, sr, /; Cooley, ir, ,; Adams
il, 3; seniors ., juniors 4
so yard hurdle was won by Mis-,
Holland, jr, [; Miss Spafling, ir, >
Miss Jones, sr, 3; time l3 2-5 seconds
seniors /, juniors s. In this even
Miss Douglass OF the senior class tel.
and was knocked unconscious, from
which she recovered, however, in a
few minutes.
The high jump was won by Miss
McMurphy, sr, /; Miss F. Clark, ir,
,: Miss McKeou, sr, 3; height feet
ii inches; seniors &, Juniors 3.
The lOO-yard hoop race resulted in
Miss McBeen, jr, /; Miss Said, sr, .;
Miss McMurphy, sr, 8; time IA 30
seconds; seniors 4, juniors 5.
In the baseball throw, Miss Bun
ming, ir, /; Miss f. Clark, jr, ,; Miss
Hammer, ir, 5; distance LAG feet 10
inches; seniors 0, juniors 9.
The eight-pound shot put was won
by Miss Burning, jr, /; Miss Mckeon,
sr. ,; Mss Fink, ST. 3. distance. 80
feet 5.inch; seniors 4, juniors 5, IN
One-quarter mile relay race was
won by the junior team, composed OF
Misses Holland Cooley, Garrigues,
Forsythe. The senior team was com
posed of Misses Frink, Douglas, Doull
and Patterson. The race counted 5
points for the juniors.
Total; Seniors, "a: juniors, TO-
In each event only the best time
or distance is given.
Miss Burning received the medal
for the greatest number of points.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26

Bonynge Is ever a gentleman under
any and all circumstances and win
The same courtesy that he would
show at a social gathering, he offered
his arm to the young lady, while IN
mis- right hand he bore a suit case,
The "trip was made in safety, though
perilously, at the expense OF wet feet
and skirts, but they were only TOO
uIad TO be again on terra tirma. Mr,
BoGynge went to LaSalle on the
stub" and reached Denver o. X, in
time to keep his engagement, but II
is safe 70 say that he will not forget
tins "hood experience for many a
day to come.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
TOOK CONGRESSMAN
r. W. Bonynge Has Flood Ex-
perlenCe.

+ rom all accounts the Hon, Robert
W. BOnynge, member of congress
from the first district, had hard
fight with the Denver "savagesn last
fall, during his campaign against the
Hon. John f. Shafroth. But that
struggle was pleasure compared to
the strenuousness of few minutes
experience IN Greeley Saturday.
result Of the flood
Congressman Bonynge was invited
to address the scholars OF Ault school
and Friday night was the time. 1T
was the occasion of the closing exer
cises of the school, prior to the sum
mer vacation, and Mr.. Bonynge came
up on the evening train from Denver.
He was met at the Greeley station by
Harry f. Churchill and accompa panied
to Ault by that gentleman. Satur
day morning they went to the station
to catch the southbOund train, but
the agent said the Official time table
was suspended for shoIt time owing
to a food in Crow creek washing
away couple of bridges between
that station and Chevenne and the
running OF the next passenger train
south was matter Of conjecture.
MIR. Bonynge had an important
| business engagement in Denver fol
Saturday afternoon and he must get
4 to the capital city if possible. The
agent said if he could get to LaSalie
/ ne might catch the Chicago train for
/ Denver, it being due at that point
[ at l2:45 p. N. Mr.. Bonynge chartered
| "a handcar and with Mr. Churchill
and County Superintendent of Schools
Shook, they started for this city.
/ But Miss Holland, assistant teacher
lin the Ault school, insisted on ac-
com panying them, as she wished to
be at home over Sunday.
There was no trouble experienced
on the trip till Greeley was neared,
then flood water made its appear
ance. The last 1000 feet was made
by the car through two to three
inches of water, which covered the
rails; then the car crew stopped and
refused to 90 another foot, saying it
was too dangerous to risk a trial
And the prospect for a continuance
of the journey was not reassuring
There was not less than 100 feet OF
track that was held together by the
spikes through the ties only. 1t was
a suspension bridge, the earth being
washed from under rails and ties
and the center sagged from three to
five feet; while over and under this
structure the angry waters boiled
and tumbled. .--'~' -.-@--
But something had to be done and
Mr.. Churchill took the initiative.
He stepped gingerly from the hand
car on to the ties and d-after Offering
up silent prayer for success
walked across The chasm Reaching
the other side, he called to Mr..
8onynge to follow, telling him that
he considered the ''bridge" safe, if
a bit risky Our congressman wa,
dainty dressed, a la mode, from head
to foot, but he did not hesitate tc
make the trip, though he was some.
what surprised when Miss Holland
insisted on accompanying him over
the frail "contraption. - But Mr.,
-
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-26
Growing Aches and Pains

Mrs Josie Sumner, Bremond. Texas.
writes April l5 1902: II have used
Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family
for three years. would not be without
it in the house. | have used 1t on my
little girl for growing pans and aches
in her knees 1t cured her right away.
! have also used it for frost bitten feet,
with good success. 1t is the best lini-
ment ever used 25c, SOC. Sl.00. Sold
by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-30
REEDER STARTS TROUBLE.
Kansas Congressman's Bill Produces
Livsly Time in Committee.

Washington, March CA bill by
Representative Reeder OF Kansas was
the occasion for a lively session of the
house committee on irrigation of arid
lands. The bill provided for amend
ments to the national irrigation act.
When the bill was taken up by the
committee Mr.. Reeder moved to strike
out the first two sections. Subsequent
ly this motion was made to cover all
after the enacting clause. Mr.. Under
wood Immediately presented a substi-
tute which was a repeal clause for the
desert land law. Mr.. Marshall of North
Dakota made a point of order against
this substitute, which the chairman
sustained. From his decision Mr.. I'm
de,wood appealed. A meeting for the
further consideration of the matter
has been called for Thursday.
The repeal of the desert, land law
the timber and stone acts and the com
mutation clause of the homestead act
is legislation which Nj. Reeder has
been advocating. A bill he introduced
to this end he had referred to the ir-
rigation committee. This reference
was changed by the house and the bill
sent to the committee on public lan1s
The effort to get legislation along the
desert line by substituting the rep al
clauses referred to on an irrigation bill
brought on the dispute in the commit
tee. The test of strength will come
when a vote is taken on the appeal
from the decision of the chair, the first
business in order at the next meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-30
GILLETT STORY.
His Mines in Mexico Are Said to Be
Really Valuable.

Ell Paso, Texas. March 30-C. A.
Shaefer, who went to Mexico ten DAYS
ago to negotiate with Grant G. Gil
lett for the settlement of all the claims
of the creditors of the fugitive cattle
king, has returned to the border on his
way to Kansas City. He states that
satisfactory arrangements We're made
with Gillett for a settlement in full
Gillett proposes to turn over an inter-
est in his mining property at Parral 10
cancel all claims. The three mines are
conservativeIy valued at 500, 900, and
were recently merged into the Pan
American Mining and Smelling COM
pany, organized under the laws of Arr
IONA.
Gillett has succeeded wonderfully
during his sojourn in Mexico. Within
the past two and one-half years he
has acquired mines valued at nearly
81, 900, 900, and draws a salary as SUPER
intendent of $1,000 per month. His wife
is with him and they are surrounded
by every luxury.
The three mines are old Spanish
claims, and one of them alone has a
producing capacity of 81, 600 900 per
month. AS soon as Shaefer reaches
Kansas City a meeting of Gillett's
creditors will be held and the report
submitted for ratification. It is prom
Used that Gillett's Indebtedness of half
a million will then be wiped out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-30
ATTACKS THE LAW.
H. j. Allen Brings Action in
Supreme Court.

D. R. Hite, attorney for Henry ].
Allen. this afternoon filed in the SUI
preme court an application for an alter
native writ of mandamus to compel
Secretary of State Burrow to certify to
the county clerks in the counties of
the Second congressional district the
name of H. ]. Allen as the Republican
candidate for congress in that district
Chief Justice Johnston, to whom the
application was presented, held it for
presentation to the entire court as it
is a matter of unusual interest. AS a.
rule a single judge allows alternative
Writs.
This is an entirely new move in the
Second district congressional contest
1t is proposed to attack the constitu-
tionality Of the law creating the state
election board and giving it power to
decide who shall be placed upon the
official ballot. The petition for the
writ therefore ignores the board en-
tirely and makes application for a writ
of mandamus directed to the secretary
of state as the officer involved, and to
him alone. The entire question will
come up over the constitutionality of
the election board law.
This suit, of course, has the same
bearing upon the First district contest
that it has on the Second, and if the
contention should be held good that
the state election DOard is without the
authority delegated to it. the First dis
trict contest could not be decided by
the election board, and both contests
would go to the supreme court
The supreme court will commence it's
April sitting on next Monday and If
the writ is allowed, it is desired to
have the case argued next week. This
would make a decision due the first
week in May, and in the meantime the
various contests before the board
might be continued.
If the contention of Mr. Aliens at
torneys that the. election board law is
unconstitutional is held good it would
have the effect of throwing these con-
tests into the courts instead of allow
ing the election board to pass upon
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-30

vanced strongly 1ss points. Atchison pre-
ferred, Northwestern preferred, Colorado
and Southern second preferred and Pump
common and preferred advanced i to 11a
points.
The market was feverish and irregular.
Excessive advances at different points
were followed by reactions, and Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific consistently
held back. Pennsylvania, Rock Island.
St Louis. Southwestern preferred and
United States Steel preferred made gains
of a point and New York Central rs
points
Bonds were steady at noon.
Sugar, after long neglect, was taken
up by the traders and rapidly advanced
IL points. The general market continued
hesitating and dull.
Atehison led a spasmodic rally in the
cifics was resumed with more vigor after
ward, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
for the former and 1885 for the latter.
Pressure developed generally all around.
st. Paul lost all but a small fraction of
stocks. including Missouri Pacific and
Atchison, reacting about a point
New York, March 30.-The Pacific shares
and st. Paul and Atchison were the con-
spicuous features of the stock market at
the opening today, all making gains on
fairly large transactions St. Paul was
the leader in this respect, advancing IA
points in the first half hour but steady
was a 3-point advance in Great Northern
preferred. The trading appeared to be
ldi SSiy PlOlCSSlOidl, e14lAOoSh AOPCA -
credited some of the strongest interests
with buying of much stock, such as st.
Paul, Union Pacific and Atchison- The
latter, it is thought, will figure in some
way in the new community of interest
scheme. There were no known over night
developments in the situation and aside
from the stocks mentioned and Steel pre-
ferred, the market was irregular and
comparatively dull.
Interests very intimately associated
with the Union Pacific road said today
they did not believe in the report that
certain Standard Oil capitalists had re-
Gently negotiated a big loan and were
buying Union Pacific stock to turn over
to the ST. Paul road. This same story
was denied by Chairman Miller of the St
Paul. The market continued irregular
throughout the morning session, Union
and Southern Pacific showing especial
heaviness ST. Paul retained the better
part OF its point advance and Atchison
and Missouri Pacific were steady at sub
Stantiai gains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-30

Wall Street, New York, March 30
STOCK S-Inte crest at the opening in the
stock market today conferred in the Pa
elites and transcontinentals. owing to the
rifrlbrs of absorption of Union Pacific in
the interest of st. Paul There were run
ming sales of $500 shares of Union Pacific
at 81 and S61z, compared with s67s last
night and the stock yielded another frac-
ton. Five thousand shares of Atchison
sold at 717s and IFS, compared with 711z
last night. The taking Of 1,5oo zhares OF
Southern Pacific and 2,0o0 shares of St
Paul lifted those stocks = point, but St,
Paul subsequently rose IS point Great
Northern preferred jumped points: The
rest of the market was quiet and showed
small changes, with gains predominating
Furious buying of st. Paul carried it
to 146 Atchison was also taken freely
up to PA, and Louisville, Rock Island
and Missouri Pacific were increased in
demand Excepting Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific. prices were better
throughout. The failure of these leaders
to respond to aggressive selling OF the
latter, Southern Pacific losing x point and
Union Pacific a point. Other stocks then
displayed a reactionary tendency. but
hardened towards II O'Clock, when Union
Pacific rallied strongly st. Paul rose
again to 146ss and Missouri Pacific ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-30

New York. March 3O.-STOCKS-..The ad-
vance in the price of Union Pacific STOCK
began week ago yesterday; few
hoI1rs before the Northern securities HquilII
dation plan was announced 10 get syn
closer TO the date it may be Said tnat tHe
rise began when the financierS interested
were in conference at the Northern Seeur-
itias office and the last details OF the pan
aereed upon. Since then the stock mas
zone IN about IA points 1t IS ABSURD 20
ms cine for a moment that all the pialS
Ind rounterplans concerning the control
IF The Northern Pacific and Great MOTIF Il
e,.,, nroDerties lie the surface VI
course it is in a general way a pun pun arr u "
ment on Union Pacific that the status OF
its holdings of Northern Paclnc stoc ye,i "
settI ID once and for all This is very ~
Va eI,e bull argument. however, ana No
reason AT all why the stock snouiq LUMP
~ II noints Nor can any one peHeNe
for = minute that short interest mas ever
exisfed which could make the present
Zee AS has been said in TINS coiu5Ilh
rIaneatedlv that the buying of Union "a
lie fo, the past week day after day Ads
been of the same sort. 1t has been reared
at times that it was largely manipulation,
h,,t this seems impossible Tnere mas
been an enormous accumulation. II Was
ieeTnsd Yesterday that the two great rail-
road leaders had borrowed in the aggre-
yofe of 70 million dollars on time, putting
fTnion Pacific up as collateral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-30
WAR TAX MEASURES.
Japanese Parliament Makes Provis-
ion for Necessary Revenue.

Toxic, March 30-The special diet
concluded its labors today, finally pass
ing the series of war tax and financial
measures proposed by the government.
Almost the entire financial programme
submitted by the cabinet was approved,
although several changes We're made.
The amount to be raised annually by
special taxation was reduced from S34,-
900 900 to x3I 900 900. The government
plans to make uD the deficit thereby
created in the estimates by cutting
down the administrative expenses. An
other change in the programme was
the refusal of sanction of a creation OF
e salt MONOPOLY.
An interesting feature of the financial
legislation is the passage of an act au-
fhorizing the banks to issue savings
prize debentures. The total sale OF
these debentures is limited to $15,O0O,-
900 Der year. The rate of interest and
the amount of the prizes under lot
terry drawing scheme are limited. The
whole plan ends when the war is over.
The government has the right to Dor
row the money realized by the sale of
the savings prize debentures, but man
Rgement, sale and redemption of the
debentures is entirely in the hands of
the banks.
The changes in the customs tariffs
become effective after six months. The
articles affected include confectiOneries,
preserves in sugar, silk fabrics, alcohoI,
kerosene, sugar. molasses, syrup, crepe
de chiene, satins, manufactured to-
bacco, Chinese spirits ordinary sack
and all alcoholic beverages containing
over so per cent. of alcohol. Consump-
tion taxes are levied on wooden fabrics
and kerosene oil
The tobacco monopoly was passed.
The compensa ton to be paid the manu-
facturers viii be sum equal to the
amount Of their sales for three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-30
MARKETS TODAY.
Kansas Weather Conditions
Are again Felt.
Good Wheat Prospects Cause
an Easier Tone.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Native Steers Sell at from
$3.50 to $5.25.
Hogs Five and Ten Cents Lever
Bulk at S5.15.

Chicago, March 30.-WHEAT-Selling by
plt traders as result of improved
weather conditions in Kansas and Mis-
souri,. caused an easier tone in wheat to-
day Lower cables emphasized the weak
ness. July opened a shade to 14dssc low
~ on sale orders, brought about a rally
July. touched S7sse. Receipts at Mime
apolis, Duluth and Chicago were 274 cars,
against III cars a week ago and 30 cars
Purchases of a half million bushels Of
cradle strength later. new July selling
up to S8lsc- The pit crowd took advantage
OF the advance and the close was barely
steady, with july. at S71zqS75sc, a net gain
GoRN-A good Speculative demand and
small local receipts were the chief fac
tors in corn. There was no abatement of
the display of strength that has recently
characterized the market. July opened a
sharp bidding by the principal long holder
the n market ma ADVANCED iEsa sse5lzJ to $3.50
53c, gain of 11sd114c.
OATS-Light Offerings led to a firm
additional strength to the market. July
opened a shade to 1sQ4c higher, at $3.50
3S5sc. The pEice advanced steadily to 39c.
Local receipts were So cars.
PROVISIONS-Lowe hog prices. at the
yards induced considerable liquidation in
provisions: In consequence the market
the opening, at S15.O71s, but reacted later
to $1315: lard was 218010c off, at $7.0212G
s s7iSi July lids showed a loss OF &C. at
-wHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, s1.Ooa1. O5;
No, 8 hard. s7a95c; No / northern, e7eg
s1o2; No. northern, s2cGs1.OO; No 3
coRNWNo. 2, N1kqg5Ae; No 3. 4sa5sc.
OATS-No. 2. 4Gc: No. 3, 391kc.
RYE-May, 73e: July, SSc.
FLAX-Cash: NV. s115iz; S.-w., s1O9;
T TffMoTHY-Maroh. $3.50.
GL0X ER Fs $1e25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-30
NOT TILL JULY 1.
Flood Service to Be Established After
That.

The government appropriation for the
river and flood service along the Kansas
river and it's tributaries in Kansas will
not be available until July 1 and the
service cannot be established until after
that date.
In the meantime there will be rises
in the rivers and many people will want
to know what the conditions are up
stream. To have a service in force this
spring the Kansas City stock yards peo-
pie have arranged for private service
and will have reports from the towns
along the Kansas, the Republican, the
Blue and other rivers. The reports will
be compiled in Kansas City and sent
out Dyal Brothers have been selected
by Director Jennings, at the request of
the Kansas City parties, to send the re-
ports from Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-30
Kansas Citv Produce Market.

Kansas City, March 9O-Close-WHEAT
Receipts today, cars. Quotations:
May, S77sc; July, 7S%c. Cash: No. hard,
95a9ec; No: hard, 92c; No. red, s1.O5;
No. red, $1.03.
CoRN-Market steady May, 46Ga46zc;
July, 542z a547sc. Cash: No. mixed, 4615c;
No. 3 mixed. 46@4611c; No. 2 white, acc;
No. white, ACC.
OATS Market steady. No. 2 white. 4Oc;
No. Mixed 3sc.
RYE-Market steady. No. q 69c.
prairie, s7.50Q7.75.
BUTTER-Creamery. 2Oa22c; dairy, fan
EGGs-M Market steady. Fresh. 151zc.