davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
MISSOURI RIVER OPEN.
Steamer Laden With Freight From
ST. Louis Reaches Kansas City.

Kansas City, Sept. 24.-Whistles
and bells acclaimed this morning the
renewal of steamboat traffic on the
Missouri river, after a lapse of more
than decade, when the steamer Lo-
ra laden with freight from ST. Louis
docked in this city. The successful
trip of the Lora under the most un-
favorable circumstances, the river
being exceptionally low and the chan
mel unexplored for several years,
proves the river still navigable. The
movement inaugurated in this city
tour months ago mas proven a sue
cess Regular traffic between st. Lou
is and Kansas City will be installed
just as soon as suitable boats can
be obtained.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
Dean-W alters.

The following account of the Dean
Walters wedding is taken from the
Lakewood Progress:
Lakewood was the scene OF
very pretty home wedding this week,
when. on Tuesday evening at eight
O'Clock at the residence of the brides
narents. Mr.. F. Claude Dean, of Ros-
wen. and Miss Mayme Walters, OF
Lakewood. we're married. The house
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
AN URGENT APPEAL FOR
HELP IN WRECKED TOWNS.

Jellico, Tenn, Sept. 24.-The may
ors OF Jellico, Tenn, and Jellico, KY,
have requested the Associated Press
to publish an urgent appeal for the
relief of the people of the town which
was practically ruined by a dynamite
explosion last Friday. Contributions
may be sent to D. D. Scott, recorder
of Jellico, Tenn, or Frank Snyder,
clerk of the town of JeIlico, KY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
BRINGS HOME A BRIDE.
G. 7. Littiefield and Miss Irene Steck
Married Three Weeks Ago.

To the surprise of many friends,
field, arrived in Roswell Sunday aft
ernoon. accompanied by a bride. His
relatives, however. knew of the we'd
ding. which occurred three weeks ago
at the home of the bride in Hereford.
The brides name was Miss Irene
Steck. and she was formerly an Aus
tin girl.
The couple were sweethearts II
or IA years ago in Texas. They will
be here this week visiting the family
of the groom's father. and will tnen
being in charge of his fathers ranch
there.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
THE ROSWELL FAIR
BEGINS TOMORROW.

2 The great Roswell Fair op-
3 ems tomorrow. The exhibits
3 will all be in place by ten
3 O'Clock, if the exhibitors COM
8 ply with the requests of the
g management, and everything
g will start off on time. The
g afternoon program includes
g horse races and a ball game
9 between the Roswell team and
g the Military Institutes best
6 PLAYERS. The fair continues
g four days.
g
g g 6 g g g g g g g g g g g g
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
Uncle Joe Not a Candidate.

ST. Louis, Sept. 24.-Speaker Jos.
G. Cannon passed through ST. Louis
today on his way to Sedalia to begin
campaign of speaking through the
state. He said he was not a candidate
for the Presidency.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
POSITION WANTED

ORoI HUN WIN Ed by young
man VINO has a new typewriter
Can do any kind of office work or
act as cashier in store Had four
years experience in real estate bu-
around work without horse to
drive. Has rheumatism. City refer
ences. Inquire at Record office. 1t*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24

John Richey and wife and Mrs c.
R. Richey and children. of Artesia.
passed through Roswell this morning
on their way to San Antonio, Texas.
where they will be joined in few
days by c. R. Richey in making their
home.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
(LoeaI Report.)

observation taken at a. m)
Roswell, n. NJ, Sept. 24.-Tempera
ture.-Max.. s4; min., so: mean. 67-
Precipitation, 90: wind S. E., veloc
ity 1 mile; weather clear.
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler
Tuesday.
NJ. WRIGHT.
OmciaI In Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
PUGILIST DIES FROM
EFFECT OF A BLOW.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 24.-Followlng
the prize fight held Saturday night,
Richard Munson, one of the contest
ants, died today. Injuries resulting
from a blow behind the ear caused
his death. Waller Robinson, colored,
Munson's opponent, has been arrest
ed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24

Fritz went the greatest mile of his
Ire this morning, and should be red
hot favorite in the coming races
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24

The car of race horses reported on
the way to the Roswell fair prove to
be all runners of the highest type.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
WANTED-=-BOy with pony to
deliver papers. Record Office
Just a Few More.

BILLY the Kid by Pat Garrett
Better hurry. There are positively no
more TO be had. 76tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
RIOTS IN
ATLANTA
RACE WAR CAUSES DEATH OF
TEN PERSONS.
MILITIA ARE IN CONTROL

Orders, and the Sale of Fire Arms
and Ammunition Stopped Part
of Militia Sent Home and No Fur
ther Trouble Expected Negroes
are Disappearing From the City.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24

sheepmen Home From Convention.
The Pecos Valley Representatives
at the New Mexico Sheep Breeders
and Wool Growers Association at
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24

Developing and finishing for Anna
teurs at WALTON'S STUDIO. 76t2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

El-a1 t1- s@zng s1=--lss 4 ths "a
o. E-s Tzs rla- Azrp@1z-5 vs=-a5
n sAs .Es~,sss e11r- z =. CEry
gE-s ; e. c--az-5 !. Ia fr1i-asll
ss-s-ssl- Ezl.. . es~@~sss- -s-A 49,
o=a-EE L1sc5szz czer-is-E Sers<L
ylE-z t--yTs -Tsiz1 tie Frszises /
tsE laFs aE5 E-3 hA.t = essr-T tss<
he -sE hEs ~ hsyz' ss1ssisla
t9-- r-su -tsy lad 5Soe E-s1S. Ei
-AsT sazs . tie tE-=er az3 E2aa<
El1s- O'-e q IT, boys, Jo1- Tseks,-
5C-Z 81 - E5E lis zzrss n; en-
t=s==,1 tls-- SIS % tie i-z-s tA--E
a-s tas Ag-ieulr1riss s-ozs ~ sa1
Pal1- against hi- Ra-hsr tszH a
l-cz- t11iti--zI expense. tie ysEs
za- p.@a1 gzlty, and JEdgs Da-2
N'=oecsr izPose,s = fzs q -. Il x
70: care t5E tze cherries a. AZ {" zil
IL. Carey % Tie iuigs ysste-lay. ''ss
I draE tks Ike az me iz3eesz- rsila
? Icy cid % n Belongings"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

2asfa N Ns.,s sssIs ne
sg Ws &e - 'a+ ssss rsrI.s
f0tffs ets ssfs frrsr Is ssss
nst sas rs nUy. VIZ
rrfas Etr rsss saf raet VI
Malf sss as1s 81 sfgsrnss, ss
f4a y ht tsHfs frn tsnag nt
ptf - fsso srf t1s been ass.sy
s.a gaf sfasssf g. ses fls fsrs
ln 80 HFsat 80 Etfssss Nv
ffts n faftu.s. ts rsa fst
fessss'sflgs n nsl~sfs o. ur 81
gfss Ess3 .ssa'sn ltisHE Esaur Zee
~ ftsf 's ~ rs4H fa ~ .ss ass
i9fi~fs hif TaHsf Itsf tlesl b.
stirtaHff sHf E.frsg f.tp t.ig N
sH la stlst % wss ns paisf at8
ssg % r. Nnua b. rpsdnsat
~ sltt asG uuts ssa s,f atItf
g'tia 90 rmss ffa.t o. hf
Hfssfefa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18
rys Ys1z xssSzTs


Issov >ssS1s bgp@T Sas,>se .a@r ~,
49, q asssrpa ss>n = 4as rat
y. esaasQ ~ e>y 12s< 1es e r.
$1gg ss~seT szszeees ss~s ~
49, Noss % % sasg lssk y ~
s1@ 1ss-s ns-sf s~s . 3 = wss
- sx - 1a,s srass1>as 4 Ssfre7
<ay>s@-s IN uass ss~s ssese as5a-
49, - 49, le@l " >as@-es y
~ ss.sfs &sasz ~ ~ frassg ~
- - f>Daa Zass.y - u esyss
a4 ssssaa-sl 1a1sggs
T. q SsT~s a 80 l~@E1 Esr.
~ ~ sass asla1 v - f>esmsg 'ai
:. ~ Saea fss Sys 1ossF
10. hsloDs gaes sl>p4< - kf's,.
syss - ssI< - 5es-~ S@-s = q saers
go se~Salz< ses~s sa1e sss ~
sss~9 e-asy sss ~ sszs.1 ~
rs-ssa~ss - 1s-1,i<l9y asrvs.s
F>.>ss,.aas Z aass ,-g2ssae- 80 ug
sash isa.~ w 90 sSL1 - ,srTS1
fasrs sss ssys y6.as.s< - - @srs
fsr.s ~ ex/~tEs@ D~>g.ys fst
isess3s kg.avy ~ asgs ~ s,1e~ssf
- si~lsz S.ssse-y e1,nayiess - k>aes.
49, Tssy - - ~ salsz ~sv7
ssgssss fe1g - <a>.ssss ssasstl Sc
Fs>ssz .esAs i@ge ~sfss1 ~ ssss
isey TasY gsns 1N,< ~ tas sz.t a
ss-s sgst1- ss1 se9 9gesasy ~ sy.,. 20
~ $50 hg s1 s>n srs Pre- ~
F.>g>v Nafaes ~ ba~ss s. z sr<+
ssssss fse g5s rt.se4 ssas4s
Nsasarsfsg a.~ gsae Dosa ssf
tsfa y. aeEsf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

us- Xxx sg=pa1z,s ~ --=1-E
sez1x szaz - Tzs 1-z-s s~,zs-
~ ~ ~ s@G 1Gzz = ss-a-----
~.1-1 . ~ ssss sszzs = 11s Sr11-s
- > 1s-sS S-1- - >ls = - AZ
- y - l@~srs r s72g-g-ss =
1-ssz - z11s-sysH Szs>--ssl Eres,-H
a. III z5els pr z5lsas ~ -s-~
aa--1sZ- T. zsrs -rsz-g -@s-s =
~ sezasS - % xvs - - sa-z--
s-zs scs- - lzrs - seE z's-a- =
s1--1sz-saes ssg - ere - s-Es3@z-
~ s.szzz>z@ si.l11Is~ ~ zss-lsz
- a. K1zzsz llsart>-z Ts 1-sse1
~ ,sssas - VI - r1rs@1vss y 1ss1~
az ~ sl-zAlz = ss>zs=s "a org "A ~
zzze Z Es E1a= = . zAts -zz- az
x ssyss ,ssss z~sz1ss I-IxEGs -
~ .zz- : = - 1,ss zesS1s1e -sz= -
sss = So 81 ~ azrz@> = ~
- ses sszsEg ssS sgE~yz-z - H.
zss1az ss< - SzzzEs 81 -
s1.1a Ez,Ss7s< Li7s- P--s. pr y
1sv scz> szly Szs ss< = Sosz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

Tfs s9lor-z "a ss-E-s ->f1sf1-E
rs-s 2e1 rs - s1z-T ssz8y.s-
ysss.s-sa->
Z :. zs=zz5z - r. =. Va
s-sgry - asss 5Ar1 1Es -
D x PssEss, = ~ % g. X
Nscs-agsg. ~ s. EDs1bE-z
f,s.s fszns -.--..---..-..-. 20.
= r. 5srzt 70 .. z. Tsozyssa-
~ asrss gssrI E..-...-. -
Sszs Fasz@- - !. 2. Earza. I
axe "a - essY q To1.s1r1 IL
r. Ps.asr, e. y. 70 %o1z Pa
ss@r. ! are - tas s4ty e
HD>(fSra -------- -.--.... 20
Casyses f>a1F.. p I. z z.,,1.
is.a. - - r-.-..-.... 30
y. sa4 =. Ps1srslz - :. H.
ssE, ~ aerss, tssrI 59.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

, HaF sf its rel 'sis lay ester
aaf sawtt n flssa ~Ias usfs
'atif r r..a ai fha fsag io.v
i@s h'a'tsfs % r-si N ESQ I'M
Hfs si ipa tts. msltf bmts.
Te "ai i5"o pssals 81 isE ,sai..
'ei . @s-ir sa4 A a iosis na
mp'' - ihs'f s'iis ~ tts p,s~ q
frfNi htn tt ssv bsfss nt,
flfF lrmsffaf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18
Ss.-z = EzE = Fzz - -1e Sz--z
[-gs

"a =. Pz-c1r- - rz--E-1xz IL
zz-s- . 5zzs = szass- ~ "a a.
-s-z011 t5- S@s--z. ..gz Eze-sz l.
- "a . A-aECz- Es zzT = Azr-1z-
-1--- a.. 5rszz- Az=-aszz @az . -als
zss.gl---z =s161ls Il Pa--z- " -
z1-s aosz- z zGz-- q s3r-s.- -1-.-
~ a a. l1s-- ~ gar z asaz,-r
- ssaccz -.a .tzs zsz-Z = tA5s s-eEz-
=, 5r1 "a. Go~a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

--ZEg Pes Er7.lzE& zlI1z--s I
szzss -zE1-<- @s tH - va :
.L 5Jssizg II P-4s-z.=-r Pa
AZ s-st y Ia Ss@E's FEz zer
s-E- =1Trs -.E1z AID ll4sS.E a.
sar-s -@1rE s'l= n III n 5-zrx1
. ss1- - HI T-sz-ase - T-s
Ii zl1-s y~ aE D 5szzzh
PAz5z-g1zL. Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18
STATE NEWS

~ kNsa aff ~ W saas ~
fs~sss Nass kgf ta NJ Assss..
~ ssfs ~ 49, sffn sysea
fssi vi 80 - es y 0s ass q
fs*esfssf ~ fsf*a samg ss
isst s~sg sss d isrss q.s1 ss
Nssyi slI tafl iss sssssI .ss
t.ts = At tsfe sss .y Asssr a.
fs a. asisesss wfslsasw sf
y p'ggtss - ~ Fssrs
4 .ev fa,,si..' fssn 3 i~fsF 4sgs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

4 eemas-lsat.5z FsasAs1 T1e Js-r.
al Dass ta4s z1rziaz ssglaz 20 y,1-z
.sdiss nzr r.. zizs. w E5.a ~ ~
iDa1s3 90, ~ Gs-Yaia Es.s "a
fs,sls." A. Tas J9sr1al E,a.sd Tzs
JDsTEal j. psass. ..cssc g, zzks ~
'DrreetioE, aE1 70 ks3E sazt ~ n1iss
are perfssily se1s.5ls-TEs Ja-rzzl
teger said Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

sea--sr1 BS-s6-g Trizs- t5e b4s-'
"a sarrl a. = ss--s p@- Po1zs5. . III
ss-rs ~ szsE DIX. -ss l-ssE5e-
SO, p = W eoF z5-s Il re l.-zl
r-- Ni-sas- L~rs Z s,a7s- Co
7a-s= brE-1- l.-ssI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18
o-se<s ga E.sakkseue-

2 tAs se0-s = 2 . ! tzs G-sss-s
1sfsat@- tss B15kkssyers Ias- svs-i-z
q a. eEs.tirz game q hassbaL- ,Za7@s
O. tas C-iTsrsi-T z.x=ez1 ClarK
saEz1- fo~ ths Groesrs s-5 Hatch 1e-
-vsrE1 80 iestls- from Ia bou. Fs-
re Bo1kkeeP4r.- HsszzAA -szipg.atsz
tse h.z @it. ss.i Seo.t did -.e sH5-lIng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

W aHsf oss ilaaafsl Dollars n.
Hsfa - say ss,s sf rssph ths, sss
go p fa'si ~ Hans csiash cur.
y , hsa~ a 60 rslsia. %
We. iha ssisgsisusi nave ksoua =
'Asssf ~ As hsi af,.sa ysan.sss
l''ll'rs hlm psfss'y tosorahla n an
paHf's' iiaassstiass soi asasslall,
sels 20 'af'y eei ~ obligations mais
~ tls fiw
Wa'tiaG Klspsa A Msria.
NAa'ssals pTussls's. rolede. o
hNl'' eaisfrA csia /. takss ls,srs
ay asilsa dllsslly upsa ths hlaos .ss
~s'sss 'asfasss - iAs sy,,sa. r,ni
ees'.'' ,sss 'iss. r1aea fss Pss b.,
W AslA y al asusgi.A
isAs tall's rsaliy plll. fes ,s..,i
F,ilaa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18
works Bosh Wayx

Jet1 Doe iz il the city jail tryizg .
recover ais memory as 10 where hs -
=. lag. He says he got part ot i 7
a sal'oI aH3 the hsish in a drug stsrs
A. Is eoafsssien viii also convict liz
'A,re vii probably be no eonvictioa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

xRaYS


EseSY s~~
fses s,e1es
saem ~
Tn~~y - eeS>@E ~
~ ss = tes5yaI = s<.es s'f
y ~ e>-ss.Ts = ~ DpTzs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18
GENERAL
CONDITION
or HOPS


&
-
~
'f1~ -
s1-''
'@1F 8 - - ~ %
~ = @-
~ >s-'-''','. = 1890
80 - :
~
- - - - =
' ~ - @''s y ia>
~ f - 'aa'e >''-s A9'"sF
= +" ~ ri @7s ~ gTS1~--s
$40 '','sa7l @sei.'@42 = ~s-s@ sssaa
- sf'7s y ~r7s -s-y q 'sarss slsz's,'
~ @-1r,e-sl~H y saesrsag
s.Sf = 9FJe',s>- - Aa7rs7s - 80
r< ~ ~SfSs srfI
ai'.7 - ~ ~ - F''aa fses ~
'>Hs r f-1>T,7' -s@s S3~.es -
s'f A@'Sas ss 7s~F AgT s11
sas1 - @n1sg ~ s4ss fsT a-zlss
STa@f @saFa-.' S1-T sns-- s4ss@ss
sfs 'A4'I'E isai@ ~ rs@z >i@- ssE
- ff~s' >fT' ~. @aPs ~2s.1 aae1-
'y ~ reg 4'5T szs
~ - ~ - rse
{ @f-i5sS- A-@ 5.1s TrsrF ssSsf-T
'''',f - .taasTss y - TsEm Esat1~
- ~ - F'TH.h 'fs - - - Es5e -
Soy T's' - fsIssz~I ~ssa 81 az
ffs'a - tfs tsaf-asss.y sy-,gaz
14@y 20 seuas>1sfy. sD@aN.az a.
~ 80 ~ ~ 5Ff5s.sses y ps-sl-a
a1~ ffs.1 sa1 ss>5p ssTr-sl>
- '~ "a i'~~ - 'fs ~ ~ ysrz.
~ - 's'sfE rNff aaYrses1 ssts'a fss
asAJ gs'f' ~ r. - - le1a srs
''@l&e'A'g. - astaf< - apaas - -
f"s'f A1fs r~Tffs i@ss y "a a~sa -,
~@~f n '@'"|aa, al 8 sFrrs sss
f'DAz iaf' ''@y ssT ~ '1z tss
,"~ y - ~. ~ ave pasee1
>'<' ga "'9" = - T's Gsaa.l,y
\ aya-fss s1Es7-r Save - y<s.ez.
",'a ~ "za' y 'srta.i1a Il. sa1
~ "f,"rs aDfr.tas-aal.sz iae
- '''t % May 'ts@' zs'+eas aags.
'.18'@<s1 Htaae1 three t,zes.
''t''s.J 'i,7r s1t- HasA tse .styss
E'1F ''i'7 i~sa 'l'f - tsfi' VI.
< b'i 10 f,apa's,.ys
-'2 -t'f 1re+ as's
''- ~ " s.y ~ a1sr. t,t u
| 'a@fi ia,~,e'a.e 20 e.sz
t' 10 H'ff aa. te-r eavi.c|
@ i's ""4'f stA raisa vel
'f-''' "e.-i "D.sI te s'',anasz III
."i ~ ahf'f'.fa's.1 ha.t.
,''' i'''eff aails' ,s '9zs
''''' - f''i itr i'afas.'s appsa~ ga
,. ''+s n 'as .ea1s'
'~'.axs. ysh' a't--Ns'su " HI
'-' % - AaJ "'.'@. TAs mntst III
1' De- Trfs afs ga1oalif aI
'~'hz AA f-f,-t' ir,o $40 F.as'a.
''as @~7s ~ tas 'ps.s Dlzai sga,ia.I
'is
'''i''''a'f aaa Disr.ft-Tbe i-
''f'f F'''l'r conditions a'o vet
'''A''i by aii bop gfoHva sad ls *
f''"' 'aai Hi'A 'hs sr',ai.or ~ hsI
''s-.'lk Hinas ihs Insect pra sHl b.
." 'a "i'fafs Wnst.ug boveysr.
"'E rspy garvaly sauisl On
h' 'rf'a Di'sat pp 20 tbs present 10
'nf F'7 'fri'ss ,a spui. F,,satI
't'"'F' hatH bad a geaf elect upon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

y Naloao fsrmeP Jaly a,A ay.,
''' ss1 ~s' Wes'As' sas n'oasA, lice
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02

war and the navy. With few execep- ions the entire executive capitol force was present today. Despite the ab- sence of the president and the secIe- taries, it seemed as though the capital of the nation had been transferred to Franklin field. The presidents family was represented by his sons and Miss Ethel Roosevelt. In the boxes ranged along two sides of the field, were mem bers of the presidents cabinet. high of ficials of the various departments and officials of nearly every grade in the army and navy. The legislative and judicial branches were also well rep resented.
 Most of the foreign diplomats who came to the city to see the game on the soldiers side, were the guests of the war department. Over on the north stand, where the naval contingent cheered it's heroes to victory tht center boxes were occupied by Assistant Sec retary of the Navy Newberry, and near him was Secretary of Commerce and Labor Metcalf. The naval contingent that surrounded Secretary NewbeTry. made things lively after the navy SCOT ed their first four points, and it was a common sight to see gray haired rear admirals wave the navy's co1ors and veil
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
SPFCULAT0RS LOST
 ON HE GU66tNHfIMS
Heavy Betting That They Would Take 100000 Shares of the Nipissing com Pany.

New York. Dec. IA rapid decline in the stock of the Nipissing Mines company. a Cobalt company, from a high point of 337s a short time ago to 1924 today. attracted much attention and was without change until this af- jcrnoon when 1t was announced that the GugGenheim Brothers had declined to exercise an option held by them to purchase 100000 shares of the com pany's stock at s25 per share No req son is given in the statement for the decision but Louis Marshall. counsel for the Guggenheims, said it was be- cause there had not been sufficient time 10 examine the titles to the company's property.
 The par value of the stock is $5 per share and the total issue is 100000 shares. The stock had been traded in very largely on the curb and has been a leader in the speculation in mining shares. When it became known that the Guggenheims were considering the stock as an investment there was a rush on the part of the public to buy and the Pices we're very sharply ad- vanced. When the decline set in there were rumors that the Guggenheims might exercise their right to buy at
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
The Great Annual Football Game Between
 the Academies
The Social Character of the Contest Slightly Effected by the Absence of the President and Secretaries Taft and i'Onapartc.

Philadelphia, Dec. In a brilliant game the midshipmen from Annapolis naval academy today on Franklin field defeated West Point in their annual football game. 10 to o. It was the fifth victory for the middies in the history of football contests between the gov ernment academies and the second in which West Point failed 10 cross the goal line. There were 25.OOO spectators.
 Fully half an hour after the contest the spectators watSheG the Annapolis lads march around Franklin field, way ing flags, casting hats, canes. mega phones and nearly everything they could lay their hands on into the air
 The contest was fierce from begin ming to end. Yet there was no unnec- essary roughness. The navy was handicapped by a stiff wind in the opening half and was forced to the utmost to prevent West Point from crossing the goal line. Time and again the middies were driven back to within few feet of their goal. but their line would hold, and Douglas would boot the ball out of immediate danger.
 The driZZle which began a few min utes after l o'clock continued until few minutes after the game had start ed. IL was not enough however to mar the brilliance of the game and the great social function. Every seat in the great amphitheatre was filled and there were hundreds standing around the railing. which circles the gridiron.
 Everybody was decorated with the gold and blue of the navy or the black gold and grey of the army. and the stands were a myriad of brilliant col DTS.
 The social side of the match. always a great feature of the occasion. was as brilliant as the game Itself, in spite of the absence of the president of the United States and the secretaries of
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02

that the state will likely make a con- test for first place as a producer of the precious metals. The total output of silver is about 100000 ounces under that of the previous year the three heaviest producers. Montana, Colorado and Utah. all showing decline.
 The director of the mint has also completed a compilation Of official re- turns upon the production of gold and silver in the world for the calendar year 1905. In this report the director says: "The total figures compare with gold output of s346, S92 200 in 1904. and a silver output Of 16S, ,23S fine ounces The important gains in gold production were s7.716,0OO bu the Unit ed States; $27.415.2O0 by Africa. and s2.655. 900 by Mexico. Losses in gold production were $1.913.OO0 by Canada, S1.Sf0.S00 by Australia. $2.51I.4OO by Russia. All of the principal silver producing countries showed a falling of in tho output of that metal compar- cd with the previous year. the United States of I.500.00O ounces. Mexico Of 116,00OO ounces. Australia 13.0O0.e0 ounces. South America of 12,7S2.0O0 ounces and Japan of nearly 10000 ounces.
 The average price of silver in New York based on London prices. convert ed at the current rates of exchange. was 61 cents per fine ounce. which may be compared with 5S cents for 1904. 54 cents for 1903. and sz cents for 1902. the lowest years price on record
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
THE CHIEF OFFENDER.
In Mining Fraud Has Not Vet Been
 OVertakeR-

GOldfield, Nev. Dec. 1-Dr. Grant Layman, manager and chief stOckaold- CT of the Union Securities company. which he is alleged tO have defraudc,l in mining transaction in the sum of S9.25O. has not yet been a9prehendeti. F.. H. Lattner. secretary of the com pany. who was arrested as oae of tn. defendants today pleaded Rot guilty He was admitted to bail and will have a preliminary examination next Thur day
 B. F. Scheftels. the Chicago hrOkcr who is the complaining zitnesz. stat ed today that additional complaints would be filed. one of which would b. in the United States court. en a chsrgc Of misusing the mails. Meanwhile a search warrant having been issued by Justice Solomon. the records of tho Union Securities company are being searched for evidence.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02

The total ounces Of gold prOduccd was 4.256.742 and the commercial value of the silver produced was s34,221976.
 The most important changes in gold production are shown by Alaska. which advances from S9.1eO.50O in 1904 to S14.925. 500 in 1905. Colorado shows an increase from s24.3S5.SOO in 1904 to s25. .7O1. 100 in 1905. due to freedom from labor troubles. Nevada shows a gain from Si.3O7 500 in 1904. to $5.359,100 in 1905 and a gain in silver from 2.695.100 to 5.S63.5 500 fine ounces.
 The director of the mint says that Nevada will show for 1906 much larger gain in both gold and silver. and
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
JOB TOO STRENUOUS
 FOR CUBAN GOVERNOR
He Informs Governor Maqoon that the Present Course of Favor to Liberals Will Lead to Disaster.

Havana. Dec General Alcman. the moderate governor of Santa Clara province. in a letter in which he de- clared 1t was impossible for him to continue reinstating liberal mayors ana members of the city councils busted by the moderatcs in July. 1905. today rendered his resignation 10 Governor MagOon.
 He says that the elements now de- manding office are identical with those guilty of man. Outrages and assassina tions in 1903. and he predicts that their restoration to power will result ia grave disorders. even intimating that he has himself been in danger Of as sassination.