davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

sssYork. by the grace God independent 10
Samuel y. Hoyt. Reuben NJ toyt Frank r. Hoyt Isabel
Hoyt Bangs Henry r. Hoyt. Florence II. Otis Alfred
Hoyt John s. Hoyt Rosna :. Hoyt Cornea w Hort
Isabel Tioyt. Hoyt Nice c. Petit Lyman Henry
line II. Dernaray Chauncey HYDE Dcunaray Arthur
Prescott Demaray. Charles H. Dernaray, Aline Q LION
Frances NJ Kirg. Warren Caldwell Charles H. Caldwell
and Howard O. CALDWELL. tho heirs and OF kin OF
Mary Irene Hoyt. deceased sand greeting wheress.
William f. Moore of the City New York has lately
applied to the surrogates Court OF our County OF
certain instrument In writnx bearing
date the Path day Of February 1902 relating
personal property. Gully VIII
and Testament Of Mary Ireno Eoyt the County
of York. deceased Therefore of ven
cited appear before the Surrogate OF our County
of Nety York. his Office in the OF New YcrE
Of December thousare hiirdfsy
and five hslt-psst o'clock forenoon Of tIsf
day then there attend the probate OF the snid
last VIII Testament And such you are hereby
cited. as under tbs OF twenty-one years are
required appear by your guardian II you have one
or You have to appear sud apply one 20 he
appointed the Of failure 10 do
represent and act Tor you in the proceeding.
In testimony whereof have caused the o. he
surrogate.s Court OF the said County OF New
IL 81 York to he hereunto affixed. Witness,
Abner C. Thomas a Surrogate ct Our SAID
County Of New York, at said County. the
ober In the OF our LORD thousand nina hundred
and five. JAMES A DONNELI4Y.
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

s.7oc; No 1s seoc: Nos. IA and 10. Bnsc. Safes
made TO Arbuckie Brothers at 1-l6c decline, but
the market closed firm the basis Of 3se for 90 test
centrifugal 2sc SO rnDscovado and 2esc fer 50
test molasses Sales 10000 bags Cuba cen
trifugal store, at 3tc 90 test and 2oeoo
bags Cuba centrifugal for shipment 2ifc %
cost insurance and freight This is exactly equal
$40 duty paid ArbuciSle Brothers the buyers
ane more sugar wanted the above basis. The
worlds visible supply sugar is 100000 tons,
pared with 1000 time last year. The London
market for beets higher and firm at the ad
vance. October and November quoted at So 3<d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,

Liverpool. Oct. 26.-ciosins: CcoTToN-spot IN fair
prices points higher: American middlins fair
6;e1d good middling 595d; mi5dlingi 5s1d; low mid
ding, . 65d: good ordinary 94Id: ordinary SD The
for speculation and export and included 9O0 American
100 bales all American Futures opened
and closed Easy; American mddng good order clause
October 5G5d; october and November. 665d November
and December, $3.50; December and January, 51ii;
March and April, 5-7Sd April and May 5.7Bd May
juno, sod juno and July, 5.sd July and August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for TT.
"a Tribune received IA their Uptown No. gs4
broadway. between seth and STh o'e.ock D. m
Advertisements received the following Offices
regular office rates until O'clock D. viz: 2sa sth-
ave. cor 2Sd-st 1o3 ea-eve. cor 12th-zt: 90
fH.1-st 25T West 42d~st.. between Sth evcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

o'soa Exchange Special Liverpool ceblesspot cotton
business doing: sales 10000 bales; speculation shs
1'oso bales american soo9 receipts 59Tl sl
n.- cA fnicdiing upland 5sld Futures opened iTTtb
ne excited IS TO u points higher; Close. easy al
.cFsnce cf IL tya...is October October
Js,spef btsd; NoTenber- December 56sd; December
g.,csss I'D; Janua..-February. Bad; February
.ns Saga sisrehApTil 5.7sc; kprlMsy, 3 I'D; May
t.ys,Sa sgne,Juiy and Juy-Augnst 5sid Manehes-
cnl cloths. inquiry hut nct much DOING:
aor- AND AEat-There fair business In
s.Ig ssiEg patents at firm prices. There was
CIV INST very Ee@yy sales made West
fs,-~9.os Quotations noEninaly higher Rye -four
a7ras. -.lse ana unchanged FIOUR-Spring patents.
Mxcss - white straighss s4Hsi 10: winter patents
i1Fs5 spring clears So 60Gs4; extra No winter.
frIr: oSo,s ezra 10 winter 50 s5as3 10 RYE fIoDR
Fair 70 good. SO e5Qs4 10: choice to fancy
as ~ ctRNIEAIs firm: quoted: KILN dried, 80 10
whit -, - g hraa9. BAG MEAL firm; quoted: Fine
CITY CHOW, 81 254sI so. 81 1921 Is FEED
tta ..aaE. Western dull; quoted Western: spring;
1oe 50, card inicclipg. SIG 4o -four do, SID % req
~ So Az prompt eni-ren: city b-en $lI bulk
cAe- fnicolirR sISlS43 red d., 80 5o honiiy
- ilnik. SO nleai, so.
rAae IN "a, high levels for the seas were
Aos.s sc Wheat market to-day Prices at ine close
s2sesls.,v.'sto lae net advance. The was slg
ticsso race 10 ths Hew-YorS market, as wen as AZ
ats1 by - a cash demand f.on abroad that was oniy
IA &c onertlss That Ugh. ssles We reported
y i--elity 10 get tie wheat. sGl-es tearing 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
Citations.
THE PEOPLE Of THE STATE OF NEW

York, by grace Of God free and independent
To Johanna Elias. Jo.eph Elias Juchen Ell as, Albert
Elias Carl Otto Elias Sally David Elias Emil Elias
Hulda Simons, Johannette Gctschsik Dora Urbach
Rosa Van Praagh, Julehen Van Praegh, Edward Elias
Elias Sally E;as. the next of kin of Michael Elias
late Of the County York deceased. send greet
ing: Whereas Johanna Elias. the city New York
has lately applied the Surrogate's of our
County of New-Ycrk. to have certain instruments
writing relating to personal property duly proved
will and testament and the codicil thereto. OF
Michael Elias. late of the County of New York. de-
therefore and each of tied az
pear before the Surrogate of County of New York
his office the County of New York on the nth
day December thousand hundred and five
half-past O'Clock in the forenoon that day
then there to attend the probate last
will and testament And such Of you IS are hereby
cited under the age Of twenty-ons years are
required appear by guardian if you have one
r II appear and apply one 10 De
appointed, in the OF neglect
to do so. guardian appointed by the S,Irro-
gate represent and act for in the proceeding
In Testimony whereof have caused the seal OF
the SurTosate's Court of the said County OF
New York TO be herevnto affixed. Witness
L. S. Hon FRANK T. FITZGERALD. a Surrogato
of said County of New York at said
county the 10th Gav of October, in wear
OF Lord one thousand nine hundred FIVE
JAMES y. DONNFILY
Cr1,r~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

Rio $500: exchange, Is s-l63: receipts 1900 bags;
shipments United States 1000 bags; shipments
for Europe. 400 bags: stock. ESQ bags santos-
Coffee market dull: good average Santos. $500:
eslts 5000 bags stock Lass. 900 bags Hamburg
cSnse market opened s.qh pig iowe-: at m vas
market opened barely steady. x franc lower: at II
declined ]. franc: 3 m advanced 4 france at $50
unchanged: total sales, 1000 bags.
The statistical position of Brazilian coffee is as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

q. Sd. TURpEN1TNE. spirits. firm, COS Cd. RosIN
.o,n mon Arm los PI-TR oLEuM refined. steady, SID
I.INsEFID OIL, steady. at LIS 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
Railroads.
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
Ab tqs e Esd
street. is i've minutes iater than given below foi
.,s,A N. crIifaoa5o i lFEo TIsr.
1855 A. u. ST. - LoGIs IiaffED. For Cincinnati
1885 A. NJ THE aa Fl PEI:, ,stf LIMITED. =
.,ss = heq,s 10 GhieasS AND ST
w. llt IS Exf fi.fS.i'+'
1855 F. NJ PENNsYLVANI. sf haals to Chicago.
100 En- cHIcAeo LIMITEp; .,,,y,r, EXP
% r. NJ wps lTGiS EsPRS Sisoii'-'
:ss IL t tEhE1l5c S1Fh hN6 CINCINNATI EXP
&As,ii tasn6SD AS SpN liz SOUTH .
80 80 $3.50 'ihS9 a. ni - q * 80
~ -, TIL I'm ,S .1s
soUTiERN RAILMA4-.is55 gas .425 p 1910
ATIIi:sTIc COAST L1NE.-.s.25 a m and sas p
sE 5,RS AIR LNIE-122 p. N. and 1910 a. m
No odfES AND WESTERN RAIkwAY.-'s25 p. m
ca ddS. .5a OHIO RA1LwAY.-7ss a m week
Fc lt. oLD roiNT coMfoRT and NoRFoLK.-75s 8 m
ATI1NIf ~ c G:ze p q m: daily. weekdays.
sundays. -7.55 a. m
hEoWSs Hills & II EeffSaas' a. m. week
LG hs6aI BR blS AsBuRY PARK Grove, oh
90 Long BraecS Sp' ana ai i55 p wsekdays
a' 30 f psGs p fn Ii s1d ~ IRA & ="
S :1s s. .i5s. 40 ;o 2s SIS
80. - 100 tfi5j for North PhtiadepHi on,Si.
S5S e55. 766 SIS. 925 Ce5S for North Philadephda
o1yl p m Il 10 night wcek-days Sundays 20 80
.isS 81? 's25 s5s .tio5s 'loe5 I'M m ps 5na
S Sepha oniy) = So 555 T55 s25 s2' 'so' for
DIHhs Car. IExtra-fare train. ..,..,
Ticket Offices Nos 4G 1854 Broadway: 1s2 Filth
avenue tbeow 2Sa ST.: 2S3 Fifth Avenue corner ISth
ST. Astor House. and stations named above Broos-
yn S42 Fulton Street $50 Fulton street 800 Broadway,
and Pennsy ivana Annex Station The New York Irahs
Ter Company viii call for baggage from notes
ana residences through to destination.
Telephone 543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad CAP
W. w. ATTERBCRy, j. p. WOOD,
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
Lack anna
Railroad.

Leave n. Y foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
fS.oV A. M.-For Binshamton and Elmira-
1900 A. M-For Buffalo Chicago and ST Louis
1000 A M.-FOr Syracuse OsGego. Richheid SprlnSA
sl40 p M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
f4OO p M--For Scranton and Plymouth
'6.15 p M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
sS.s5 p H.-For Buffalo. Syracuse Utica.
80. 90 A M.-For Chicago-Sleepers open $50 p n.
Tickets at l49. 429 1888 143a Broadway. N. T.: $50
Fulton St. Brooklyn sDatiy Except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Oct. 2s .--FIloUR firm. wIIEAT-spring dn;
No Northern spot 3lac: winter higher; No red sS43c
CORN quiet No yellow 611sc: No 2 white, 5sc, OATS
higher; No white. 54&c: No mixed 3S14c BARLEY
firm western C 1 (. 45157c. Canal FREIGHTS strong.
Chicago Oct. 2e-Tfe leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

Receipts of breadsuf. interior points In Thousands
la III cphers (Oo) omit ed: flour bbs grain bush,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07

The Bisbee Review will continue to print and publish the notices and the ordinances authorized to be published by the City Council, under the provis- ions of the Reviews bid. which has been accepted by the Council and which is on file with the City Clerk. The Review does not propose to be forced into a repudiation of it's con tract by refusing to publish such mo- tices, through the silly action of the Mayor who has refused to sign the warrants, notwithstanding the rec ommendation of the finance committee of the Council and the City Attorney. The City of Bisbee's credit is good with the Review, the personal animosity of the Mayor to the contrary notwith- standing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07

President Roosevelt recommends
 fat congress enact laws which will ip he future prevent the licensing oi gambling in the territories This pa- per had much rather see Arizona do it's own legislating in regard to gam. bling and other matters touching our territorial welfare. When the senti. ment is strong enough to pass a law prohibiting gambling such a law would be enforced. Any law passed by congress concerning gambling that was not supported by public sentiment in Arizona would probably not be en- forced to any great extent So far as Arizona is concerned it is quite likely that the next legislature will give that attention to gambling which will put stop to 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07

senators and representatives will be found in Washington who will not consent to force our people into a state against their almost unanimous opposition
 The people of Arizona have long looked forward to the time when their territory, so we'll prepared now, would be admitted to separate state hood, but unless this can be granted 90 per cent of the inhabitants would prefer that Arizona remain terri tory indefinitely.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07
WILL JUSTICE BE DONE?

Now that the Fifty-ninth congress is in session the people of Arizona will watch it's proceedings with in- creasing interest until the statehood bills have been disposed of. The people of Arizona have in every way possible appealed to congress and the public for the same consideration and treatment that has in the pasS been granted to the people of other territories which have been granted statehood.
 Arizona has protested in every way possible against joint statehood; our legislatures, composed of the peoples representatives have memorialiZed congress against the proposition to destroy the autonomy of the territory which has been reclaimed from the savage Indians by our pioneers and developed from its desert and barren state into a land of prosperity and plenty; every political party has pro tested against joint statehood and in every county representatives of the people have passed resolutions in op- position to the joining of Arizona to New Mexico; the territorial bar as. sociation has been heard to the game effect, and also the commercial bod ies representing the business in terests.
 Arizona can do no more than she has done in defense of her rights Her people have spoken with almost unanimous unanimity and now il rests with congress to act. It Is the prayer of Arizona now as alwayi that this fair territory VII not be de nied self-goyernment and no matter what the President may say or do ir the matter, it is hoped that enougt
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07
SYMPATHY FOR PHOENIX.
(Tucson Post.)

IIuCSOu FOSt,J
 Notwithstanding the impression ex- isting all over southern Arizona to the effect that Phoenix is always en- deavoring to profit at the expense of the rest of the territory, the citizens of Tucson and other cities of Arizona will sympathize with the enterprising management of the territorial fair be- cause of the uncertainty of the ele- ments, which has necessitated the postponement of that exhibition, but there is no reason why the fair should not be just as great a success. On the contrary it will have a tendency to attract a great many people who make it a plan to take a few days vacation during the holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07

The time is drawing near when the term for which Judge Doan holds a commission as judge of the Arizona supreme court will expire, and his friends are anxiously waiting for the announcement that he has been re- appointed to continue in his present position. Judge Doan has received the very strongest possible endorse ment from the attorneys and many prominent citizens of the counties where it has been his duty to preside over the district courts during the last eight years, and the prevalent opinion is that he will not be dis. turbed.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07
THE cITYs DISGRACE.

The main portion of the Council meet ing on Tuesday evening was taken up
 with the mouthings and profanity of
 John S. Taylor, at present inflicted
 upon this community as Mayor
 Wednesday morning the Review
 printed verbatim, his remarks, omit ting, for the sake of common decency, his most vile and profane language.
 The scene described in Wednesday mornings paper is not an unusual one when the present Mayor presides. On innumerable occasions the Council meetings have been turned into dis graceful orgies with the present presid- ing officer in the chair. Such disgrace full exhibitions as that of Tuesday night have been of common occur renee, but the press, for the good name of the city, have kindly over looked them. The Mayor of Bisbee was at his best at Tuesdays meeting. His display of ignorance was truly remarkable and adds further weight to the statement of the Review a few weeks ago. that the City Government of Bisbee, with this man at the head has been standing joke.
 The farce Tuesday night was in three acts.
 First there appeared a citizen with reference to widening a roadway on School Hill and was grossly insulted. 1 The City Attorneys opinion on the Review contract was leered at, and the remainder of the evening was de- voted to a maudlin, rambling, pro- fane abuse of the editor of the Review and the reporters on this paper.
 It is to be regretted that Bisbee, with its bright outlook for the future, with several municipal plans in rheI embryo, should be forced to pack a load like this for the next four months. At last, recognizing his incomperency, and his entire unfitness for the posi- Cion of Mayor, he was prompted tol resign a few weeks ago, but false pride pulled him back and he per formed again on Tuesday evening, in | all his glory, to the everlasting dis gust and modification of all present.
 The people of Bisbee, who have look ed only at the ludicrous side of the sit uaton in the past, have become arous- cd to feeling of disgust.
 The Mayor, by his conduct on Tues day evening. sitting as the presiding officer of the representatives of the people of this community, not only dis eraced himself. but the community at large.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07
SUCCESS SHOULD
 BE FOUGHT FOR.

A man who had lived in a country | of the four seasons moved to a land of sunshine, and he was gladGened ] under the rays of the cheerful orb
 of day. For weeks every day was
 onebright, untrammeled, summer sea son, and the eternal flowers, the ever
 ripening fruit, the bright berries be- came the subject of his dreams and the topic of his conversation. But some sage has said that a man talks
 most of the things of which he is
 most uncertain.
 Finally, this man began to long for
 day when the clouds would hang
 low, when he could look out of his office window and see the people hurrying across the street crossing and dodging into doorways to escape the cold drizzle He wanted to see the snow fall, and his heart grew sick at this intending panorama of sunshine.
 Too much success is palling. Alex ander the Great cried to the gods for some reverses to offset his unparal- leled series of achievements and con- quests. And so it chances that some investors, flushed with success, grow arrogant They want something-and that something is the human craving fox a little worry. Without it, all the wealth they can gain is hollow mockery.
 Why are the extremely rich not happy? Because there is always at their command the things they want Financially, they bask in the sun shine that never ends But they tire of it. They become "blase" They see the commonplace in everything that God ha sdone or man has at tempted And they become weary of liberty What they need is a re- verse or two. It is the tempering influence of human progress.
 A person unused to the discourag ing things in human life never appre ciates the good things. He simply lacks all human sympathy. He be- comes as one chiseled out of the pure white marble-beautiful but extremely cold The fruit that receives no rain either withers or becomes tasteless. :. The everlasting sunshine scorches and tans its tender skin. The prairie grass grows hot and dries, and the rivers cease their gurgling and bab- bling.
 There was never anything worth gaining that was not worth toiling for The biggest and best mines of all times were built on the heart aches of men who worked for years to make them what they were. The largest and most profitable manufac- turing or commercial institutions were engineered on disappointments and setbacks. But the trip is upward, onward. And if there is the right proportion of storms, it is we'll worth fighting for.
 Don't pray for one long gala day of success Don't look into the future in that respect at all. No man is proud of what is thrust upon him Denver Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07
DON'T BLAME NEW MEXICO.
(Tucson Citizen.)

No one should blame New Mexico for wanting to join Arizona in state hood. New Mexico has the majority to control, it would be the predomi- nant partner, and would be able to tax-loot Arizona to a finish. But the Arizona man who would give his com monwealth to New Mexico, it would be hard to describe. There are some men as well as animals unfit for pub lication
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07

President Roosevelt goes into minute detail in discussing the con ditions in our foreign possessions, to the neglect of important matters at hone-the tariff, for instance.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07
lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish e at Lowell in the building occupied y Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- sn prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07

It is to be hoped that the Sauvage case which has been sent to Nogales for trial will not be outside the limits of justice
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07

This paper is kept on Tile at Law rence's Advertising Agency. 401, Ex- sminer Bldg, Los Angeles Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-06-08
Variety In STYLES of Shoes.

The variety of new styles for spring
and summer covers a broader range
than v e before, and the introduction
If new feathers and new colors has
made possible new combinations and
artistic effects never before attempted
in footwear.
The choicest goatskins of Morocco
have been tanned in beautiful shades
Of the fashionable colors and made NJ
in very attractive afternoon shoes for
women.
Pumps of patent leather and Gull
kid, with stiff leather bows to match.
will be used for dress occasions.
Tan Russian calfskin and Russian
goatskin and white shoes of duck and
buckskin will divide popular favor fol
outdoor affairs in the summer.
Gnu kid and gun metal calf, in light
weights, are the newest features OF
mems and women's shoes, and both
appear to be rapidly gaining in popu'
larity. These feathers have a dull
rich lustre, and are easily kept in con
dition. They are shown in oxfords
and evening pumps.
Pumps are again becoming gener
ally popular as a gentleman's evening
dress shoe, shown in patent and dull
ieathers.-Shoe Retailer.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-06-08

neal the end of his life to preside over
the vain peace convention on the eve
of the Civil War. He afterward serv-
ed In the Congress of the Confederate
States.
Buchanan lived more than seven
years after his retirement, and took
the opportunity to write what was in
effect q defense of his administration.
Jefferson and Jackson were the
only Presidents who exercised a real
ly powerful influence V e. party coun-
ellis after their permanent retirement
from public Office, though Van Buren,
was an active politician as long as he
had hope of denomination at the
hands of any party.
johnson was the only retired Presi-
dent to enter the United States Sen
ate, and the youngr Adams was the
only one to serve in the House OF
Representatives.
Cleveland and Harrison have been
the only retired Presidents to be con-
spicuously successful in private bust
ness. 1t is not generally known that
Mr.. Cleveland still serves as consult
ing counsel in law cases, in which
his experience in the Office OF Presi-
dent may be supposed to have given
him special qualifications as an adj
wiser. His fees in such cases are
large, as were those of Mr.. Harrison
as a legal adviser and a lecturer on
constitutional law.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-06-08
PELVIC CATARRH WAS
DESTROYING HER LIFE.
PE-RU-NA SAVED HER.

Miss Maria Ducharme, 1872 st. Elizabeth
street, Montreal. Can, writes:
81 am satisfied that thousands OF women
suffer because they do not realize how bad
they really need treatment n feel a
natural deiicacy in consulting a physician.
Il felt badly for years, had terrible pains,
and at times was unable to attend to my
daily duties. | tried to cure myself, but
finally my attention was caused to an ad-
vertisement of Peruna in a similar case to
"My Improvement began as soon as
started to use PerNnG and soon L
was O. ueIL aUomGn. IfeeL that 1 OWe
n,y life and my health to your aCOn-
derfitL medicine and gratefully &C
knowledge this fact. "--M0rtG OUCH
drnle. u,
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for
free medical advice. -,
All correspondence strictly confidential.