davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

>~-~~~~->-~~~-~~-~~~-~.~-~ <~~--~---~-~~-
FOR SALE
Northwest corner Of Tyler and 18th SITS,
2 lots. houses, good barn. well, cister1
and city water.
Lane st. between It'll and sth sts., IL
~ nies orlsr1 s9t, fsst 49, pans
Fine cut stone dwelling. rooms. mod
ern and every convenience location first
class Particulars and price on applica-
Southwest corner of 18th and Taylor
SITS. 21z lots. room, modern house and
room cottage
SITS. 2 nearly new cottage first class or
der good location.
I225 Polk ST.. North Topeka
2055 Union ave.
2I5 Adams St, cottage.
81 Adams ST., cottage.
635 Bruce 81. north.
lbs Kansas ave. north.
1910 Railroad st north
Also 9nm5sr Of , other properties for
L VAN HOOK.
q Columbian Building
FOR saba house Of Z rooms. near
Was sa.l3, college lots large barn.
am leaving the city and viii sell for less
than the cost Of improvements and on
s 9ai.s terms ADDRESS o~ner' care Jour
Crane st Inquire Of G. y. Knowles. city.
or NJ l. Leorned, Omaha. Neb-
FOR SALE
A very desirable room dwelling and
barn on west side In good neighborhoOd.
feet front ldso Also IL lots tass ana 1 good
room dwelling and barn, west side well
located. 500 Owner nonresident and or
a 4. RoDGERs. Ilo West sixth st.
Houses and lots on time payments
81 HEERX, us North Quincy St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05


TOPEKA CYCLE CO, 11a-1ll f. eth 81
Tel. 7O6- Bicycles and aunuriee; bicycles
and tandams for rents repairing o. AZ
q. S. CYCLE Cor. us f. sth ST. National
and Union bicycles Sundries. xepaAr4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05

Ottawa and Return $3.50 via the
SantaFe Route.
Account Chautauqua, tickets on sale
June p to July s. inclusive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
MATCHMAKER

WATCHES cleaned. &c. clocks, soc, main
springs. TIC; crystals. 1oc- Cash PAID I9r
old gold or silver. All work guaranteed.
Old 3eWelry exchanged Tor new II haro
up. see Uncle Sam. sl2 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
sATIN-sKIN sPEoIALTIEa

A REFINED appearance. the delicat8
shade of Fascinating beauty. given by
Satin-Skin Powder. flesh. white, Brunette
tints &c New Model.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05


TO WHOM IT MAY CONcERN-1fy app
uIicatfon for renewal OF my permit 10
sell Intoxicating liquors. according 70 law
at us East Fifth ST. ia the Second ward
of the city of Topeka is now on ME lu
the Office of the probate judge of shaw
nee county. Kansas The hearing Of the
same is set for Tuesday at o clock a.
m. July Is. 1901 ,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-28

Il have been your lordship's secre-
fary for six months. ] have therefore
perused all your lordship's letters.
have also in my zeal for your lordship's
interests looked about me. and dis
covered what ventured TO state in
that preamble"
"Well siry'
Namely. that the Fylingdalc estates
are gone so far as your lordship's life IL
concerned. but IN a word al is gone,
md Jhat-your lordshlp viii pardon the
plain truih-yOur lordships credit can
not last long and that-I now touch a
most delicate point 10 a man OF your
lordships nice sense of honorr-the on
Is resource left is prccarious."
You mean"
Il mean certain lady ana certain
bank"
"aow, sir? 10 you dare? What has
put this suspicion into your head2"
"Nay mg asd. | have no thought but
FOR your lordshlp's interests, believe
men
And so You tell me about the rustic
heress and you propose a plan"
y have had tile tcmcrity 20 do So"
EYES Tel me once more about this
girl ard about her fortune"
"Iicr name. IS Molly Miller She is
an orphan. Her guardian Is an honest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-28
On the ground floor looking upon the
ram riy t.1a fo

On the ground floor looking upon the
market place.
The society or club. which Is never
dissolved. consists OF the notables or
better sort OF the town. the vicar of ST.
Margarers. the curate OF 81. Nicholas.
the master OF the school. my own ia
Their. Captain Crowle and other retired
captains, the doctor some OF the more
substantial merchants with the mayor
some Of the aldermen, the town clerk
and justice ~ the peace or two. This
evening most of these gentlemen were
already present.
Captain Crowle snluied the company
and took his seat az the head Of the
table Gentlemen" hc said. II wish
You all a pleasant evening | have
brought with NE my young friend
Jack Pentecrosse you an know Jack
the worthy son 81 IFS worthy father
He viii take a glass with u.s. SIT down
beside me. jack
"With tie permission 80 the society"
/ said
Most of the gentlemen had already
before them their pipes AMI their to-
bacco. Some had ordered thoir drink
a pint Of port for one a Brown George
fun Of old ale for another. q flask of
canary for q third. and So ON But the
captain looking round the room, beck
tned to tile girl WHO waited Jenny"
he said, nobody can, for anything to-
night except myself Gentlemen, It
must be a howl or half q dozen bowls
Tell your mistress, Jenny. n bowl OF
the biggest and the strongest and the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-28
THE ARISTOS
Gold Mining CO.

Owning Big Horn Mountain Wien 100 acres
situated CT the weston Slope OF Pixies Peak in the
famous Cripple Gelt Cold Mining District
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
Delaware d Hudson.

Special TO the Register.
NEW YORK, February 2.-Negotia
lions to secure the Oliphant holdings
of Delaware & Hudson stock were
abandoned when the directors of the
Delaware & Hudson at the last meet
ing advanced the dividend rate to sew
en- per cent. This was in the nature
of challenge to J. P. Morgan and his
associates who were seeking to COM
bine all of the anthracite coal prop
critics.
Mr. Oliphant and his friends who
have SO to speak, grown up with the
property, were not inclined to accept
the private offers made for their stock
and, desiring to make the purchasers
pay high for whatever was picked up
in the open market, put up the diyi-
dend rate when the earnings Of the
company did not warrant such action.
Every effort is being made by those
who now control the management to
keep the price of the stock up. 1t is
rather a new departure for the Oil
plant faction to put out new stories,
booming their own stocks but appar-
entity all the bull information which
finds its way into Wall street news
channels comes directly from the in
side This is Of course in furtherance
of the plan to make Mr.. Morgan pay
dearly for whatever blocks he may
choose TO purchase.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03

that substantial interests supplied the
offerings In the grangers, Union and
Northern Pacific and Baltimore & Ohio.
The last named was bought on rumors
that an impending legal decision will
confirm the claim that the preferred
stock is entitled to no more the. 4 per
cent
Yet we'll informed legal opinion Is
that the decision will weaken rather
than strengthen the position of Balti-
moer & Ohio common. which shrewd
traders are selling on large scale up
on the ground that compared with
other 4 per cent stocks of reorganized
roads it is quoted pretty high.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
THE SCENE AT PADDINGTON.
An Assemblage Clad in Glittering
Costumes-American Ambassador
DistinguishabIe by Plain Black
III

An Assemblage Clad in Glittering
characterization Ambassador
Distinguishable by Plain Black
Clothing.
LONDON, February 2.-For an hour
before the arrival of the procession
Paddington station was the center of
striking scenes. There were assem-
bled there, clad in glittering court cos
TUNES, the ambassadors, ministers. and
representatives Of every civilized
country on the globe. Mingled with
them were the highest officers of the
crown. All were engaged in the work
preparatory to the departure for
Windsor. Among them conspicuous
because of the absence of adornment,
dressed in plain black clothing, was
the American ambassador. After the
departure of the ambassadors, a small
company was admitted to the station
and hurried across to the opposite
platform, where the royal train was
in waiting 1t was precisely 1920 p.
m, when the guards lining the plat
form came to a sharp attention" and
with a solemn tread the head of the
procession entered the building For
ltdlI IN nOuI dAi was HusnSu save llIC
occasional clatter of horses hoofs as
the hussars and lancers trotted into
view, or the rattle Of the heavy gun
carriages as they numbered by. Then
there was a break in the procession
and through the archway came the
royal bier, followed by The mounted
representatives of royalty. Then came
a score or more of attendants. The
King and German Emperor alighted,
There was a man at every horses
head and band at every carriage
door and the music OF the massed
bands echoed throughout the station,
the pail was removed from the coffin
and the casket was deposited in the
saloon carriage whiah the Queen had
so often occupied during her life time.
King Edward, Queen Alexandra and
the Duke of COnnaught stood grouped
together as the coffin was borne in
and then they all tOlk seats and the
train started for Windsor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
At the Waldorf.

Special to the Register.
NEW YORK, February 2.-According
TO specialists in the most active stocks
the selling of the latter in yesterdays
market was much better than the buy
ing. Large interests are supposed to
have sold holdings bought on the re-
cent break
Hence conservative sentiment favors
shorting the market whenever the man
ipulators bid it up. AS the Stock Ex-
change will be closed till Monday, a
general evening up of professional con-
tracts is looked for in the meantime. 1t
is likewise anticipated that Rock Island
will he bid up to facilitate profit taking
in other stocks
The fact that manipulation and the
circulation of unfound.i rumors OF
deals is largely the basis of current
price movements causes many observ-
ers to regard the speculative situation
with considerable distrust. They feel
that while conditions are good the range
oil prices is so high that in the event
or unexpected bad news a severe col
lapse could not be averted.
Gossip has it that Mr.. Gates and his
followers have been large buyers of
both the railway and steel shares and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
A DRAMATIC INCIDENT.

Hardly had the coffin reached the
gun carriage when dramatic incident
occurred The order had just been
given to start, the muffied drums rolled
and, to the strains of Ohopin's funeral
march, the head of the procession had
actually moved off when it was found
impossible to induce the artillery
horses to move. They had grown cold
from long waiting in the biting wind,
became FESTIVE and narrowly missed
overturning the gun carriage. The
King looked terribly distressed and
the marshal of the procession was non
plussed, when the naval guars of honor
came to the rescue. The order pile
arms rang out and the clean shaven,
smart looking handy men doubled to
the front and evoked the admiration
of all by the speed with which they re-
moved the refractory horses, impro-
vfsed ropes out of the traces and start
ed the gun carriage with its precious
burden towards the chapel. The Incl
dent occurred at the spot where Rod
erick MacLean shot at the Queen in
1882. The refractory horses only de-
layed the procession fifteen minutes,
as, by then, 1870 blue jackets had har-
messed themselves to the gun carriage
and the procession moved on at slug
gish pace.
The coffin with the same insignia
surrounding it as in London, was fol-
lowed by an escort of life guards, then
came the officials of the heralds col
lege, Lord Roberts, with the head
quarters staff; populations from the
PrI1ccian regiments etc
King Edward, Emperor William and
Duke of Connaught followed the bier
closely.
After them walked the princes, for
eign representatives, and yeomen of
the guard, with the military escort
bringing I'D the rear
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03

So 1904. SO; fair to choice MIXED s. SO
"a 90; western sheep s. 1904 so; Tex
as sheep 81 5000 so; native lambs
81 1905 35; western lambs IS 00@5 IS.
Receipts for this week: Cattle $4,000;
hogs 141 200; sheep 72,600.
Receipts for last week: Cattle $500;
hogs ITO, 400; sheep 64,7G5.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, February q
Cattle steady; extra S. 5005 70; prime
IS 25@5 40; common So 00@3 rs.
Hogs, steady. Prime mediums, best
workers ana pigs S. 60@5 IS; heavy
hogs IS 5O@5 So; roughs So 95@5 10.
Sheep steady Choice wethers "a so
GA rs; common So O0@3 90; choice
lambs S. 65@5 80; common to good
81 00@5 60; veal calves 81 00@f so.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
PROCLAIMED THE TITLE.

Then the loud tones of Norroy King
of Arms, William Henry Weldon,
proclaimed the dead monarch's title.
The spohranthen Blessed are the
departed" followed and the service
was concluded by the playing of Bee
thovens funeral march by Sir Walter
PARROT, organist, of St Georges
chapel and private organist to the late
Queen.
Baron Eckhardstein, the giant of the
Diplomatic corps, who was in attend
ance upon Count Won Hatsfeldt- Wild
enburg. the German ambassador, tow
cred above all others in the magnifi-
cent white and gold uniform OF the
German army. The Haytien minister,
with his pitch-black face, formed Sc
we're contrast to Count Won Hatsfeldt,
who sat next to him. The ambassa-
doris. cabinet ministers, knights of the
garter and the noble congregation
waited patiently while the gentlemen
at arms took up their stand at the
chancel Immediately in front of the
pitiful line of mourning women I'm
their right hands they carried hal5erts
and even against the brilliant hack
ground of the stalls these huge scarle5
figures stood out conspicuously.
From the court yard came the douude
of sharp commands as the troops were
brought to attention or were shdftne
to some better position. Two o'csQ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
Easy Money Important Factor.

Special to the Register
NEW YORK, February 2.-One of
the chief considerations in the situa-
ton to-day is the extreme ease in
money. Banks and trust companies
are flooded with available funds and
there is no indication of any immedi-
ate change.
Now that the increased national
bank note circulation has performed
its work in moving crops, it is flowing
in steady stream to the centres. This
means low rates for money and en-
rourages the buying of securities.
Gold is going out, hut not in pay
ment of obligations contracted. The
country is so rich that money seeks
the market where it is most wanted
With interest rates tending to d low
ar basis and with every prospect for
Increased returns upon corporate in
vestments, sufficient basis is found
for higher stock values, even if all
the talked of railroad negotiations
looking to closer traffic alliances do
not round out There is every indi-
cation, however, that the tendency Of
the times is toward community Of
ownership in the great transportation
industries.
The security market gives more evil
dence of stability than has been noted
for good many days. Prices are less
erratic and there appears to be an in
creased legitimate demand.
Confidence seems to be growing that
the talk of pending railroad negotia-
tions for closer traffic alliances has
more basis than has generally been
supposed. Railroad earnings not only
continue favorable, but the enormous
contracts being let for railroad equip
Went indicates that railroad managers
are looking for a still larger ton
mage,
While there are some exceptions to
these results, the general tendency is
in une direction of increased net earn
! ings. This improvement in net earn
Rgs is probably the result of better
afffc rates and it should mean much
equity holders.
Money' remains very easy, and there
fore gold exports fail to exert any ad-
verse sentiment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
up to the quiet chancel to make some
final arrangement.
THE cHINESE MINISTER.

Lord Roseberry came in about lis.
The most of the diplomatic corps oc-
cupied nearly two entire rows OF stalls
on the right of the chancel. The most
noticeable by reason Of his brilliant
robes, was the Chinese minister.
At the time of the arrival Of the
funeral train approached the vicinity
OF the station was occupied by a bril-.
liant gathering of diplomats, privy
councillors and military and naval Off
GERS in uniforms of endless variety.
Lord Salisbury was there. with the
cabinet ministers, and Mr.. Choate vas
there with the ambassadors, Lord Duff
erin, Lord Rosebery and other distin-
guished men by scores, including His
Highness the Thakore of Morvi, re-
splendent in silk, with gold and jew
eled ornaments.
A gun carriage, similar to the one
used in London, was drawn up and as
two O'Clock struck. the tolling bells
announced the approach of the funeral
train, the engine of which had its front
decked with magnificent white
wreath, tied with purple streamers,
with the imperial and royal monogram
in the centre. Immediately after its
arrival Queen Alexandra and the prin-
cesses drove off to the chapel in closed
carriages. AS the coffin was lifted by
Grenadiers the diplomatists and off,
GERS stood at the salute.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03

The stock exchanges were closed
throughout the country, yesterday, out
of respect to che funeral obsequies of
the late Queen, and in the absence of
actual quotations, those interested gave
themselves up to gossip, speculation,
and attempts to forecast very in
volved and complicated future. Both
industrials and railroads present dis
tinet features of interest, the latter,
because of impending consultations,
rather overshadowing the former for
tue time being Below we present some
views of moment:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
Live Stock Quotations.

CHICAGO, February Cattle, re-
ceipts 200; nominally steady Good to
prime steers SIS 1906 90; poor to med
ium So o0@5 90; stockers and feeders
So O0G4 60; cows 81 65@4 20; heifers
81 1904 70; bulls 81 SOFA %; calves
81 00Q6 90: Texas fed steers 81 90
"a so; Texas grass steers 50 1904 90;
Texas bulls 81 50@2 Go.
Hogs, receipts to-day $4,000; to-mor-
row $4,000; left over 1000; generally
sc higher, closing strong. Top IS 421a;;
mixed and butchers S. 20@5 40; good
to choice heavy IS S0@5 42ls: rough
heavy SIS 1906 %; light So 2o95 IS;
bulk OF sales S. 271f@5 BIZ.
Sheep, receipts 1000: sheep and
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03

Y
blage Ten minutes passed and Sir
Walter PARROT played softly. me
| white-haired statesmen, oue by one.
was too much, and the diplomats fol-
lowed suit
| The music of the bands playdna
could be heard, first family and then
nearer and nearer, until the majestic
roll of the funeral march penetrated
every corner of the chapel.
For fifteen minutes the congregation
listened to military bands outside.
! At 3:22 p. m. the doors swung open.
| Il am the resurrection" was sung by
f! the choir. Slowly Ihe white-robed
boys made their way up the aisle. Az
ter the Archbishop of Canterbury came
, the white-rods, then the coffin and
then the equerries. carrying the pail
| and regaiia. Grenadiers carried the
! coffin.
| All walking together came the King.
Emperor William and the Duke of
Connaught. Beyond them we're the
/ king OF the Belgians, the king of
: Greece and the king OF Portugal and
after them came the royal princes, who
suites crowded into the nave
MR.. CH0ATE IN ATTENDANCE,
! Mr.. Choate. in evening dress, enter
ed with the procession and sat in the
( corner, near the master Of ceremonies.
{ The choir having passed to the
right of the altar and the queen and
( princesses having passed to their po-
sitions in the queens gallery, over
looking the altar, the service proceed
/ ed.
The archbishop stood at the altar
steps. directly before the coffin. On
his left was the bishop of Winchester,
clad in scarlet robes. who read the
regular lesson for the dead
The Duke of Cambridge had 20 be
helped % a stall, being unable to at
tend any longer.
AS the benediction was pronounced
the King and all present bent their
heads low.
An impressive feature was the king
! of arms announcement OF the titles
Of the deceased. Standing before the
| altar he went through the old formula,
ending up with God save the King,
delivered so forcefully and dramatical-
ly that his hearers started, stung into
a realization of the change of regime
which had so suddenly come about
At o'clock service was over. The
Archbishop of Canterbury bowed his
head on the altar and prayed, and the
kings and princes passed to the left
of the altar, leaving the coffin and
the catafalque and passing into the
castle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
TWO MORE SOVEREIGNS.

In the second rank, behind, rode two
more sOvereigns. the kings or Greece
and Portugal, both glittering with gold
lace. Then followed a dazzling array
of members of royal families, number
ing about forty in all and riding three
abreast. So close were they together
and so quickly did they pass that in
dlvlduals, prospective rulers of empires.
kingdoms and principalities, could not
be distinguished
The next section of the procession
included the six royal carriages. A
far from numerous military escort in
Guiding a deputation from the Queens
German dragon regiment, composed
the last section of the procession.
Ten minutes after the coffin appeared
the funeral procession had passed the
music of the dirges drifted back across
st. James park.
After the funeral party itself. the
dominating figure of the day was Field
Marshal Earl Roberts When his pop
ular and well known bronzed face had
come in view the people forgot the SOL
emnity of the occasion and broke into
cheers, also shouting ''Bohs" and other
expressions of familiar approval.
The military attaches of all the en-
baSsles and legations were with Lord
Roberts staff. In the front rank rode
the American attache, Major Edward
b. Cassatt, in an infantry officers full
dress
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03

fences and swarmed in the trees. sit
ting on the branches and clinging to
the limbs during the long, chilly hours
of waiting. It was too much to expect
the populace to maintain mourning
demeanor and they fought with police
men, smashed hats and chaffed the pro-
gramme vendors, after the custom of
a London holiday crowd, but when the
bells began tolling, the whole people
felt the solemnity of the day and the
demeanor of the crowds while the pro-
cession was passing was one OF the
most impressive features of the day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, February 2-The week
Iy statement of the associated banks
shows:
Loans 1871 sos, 200, increase $30,44O,-
900; deposits s969,917 800, increase
$32, 494 500.
Circulation $31, 319, 100, increase $685.
900.
Legal tenders $74,4s3,200, increase
$1,048 200.
Specie $192,S25, 900, increase s1,114,-
500.
Total reserve 1921, 200, increase
$2,163,0 900.
Reserve required s242, 479,375, in
crease S8,123,625
Surplus reserve s24,S3S,S25 increase
s5,960,625.