davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09

day was announced ut 6 o'clock hundreds
who had neither eaten nor drank during
the day sank to the ground where they
stood from sheer fatigue or dragged
themselves to better places for rest or to
refreshment booths uptown.
1t was found that many hundred appli-
cants had repeated" and that others
had applications SO illegible that they
were thrown out. Over this much discord
resulted, and the outcome may be On ap-
peal to the courts.
The drawing had been set for 8 o'clock,
but the transferring Of the bundles of en-
velopes holding applications from the
general receptacle/into the wheels, which
was by lot, was so slow that it was 1880
o'clock before the first name was drawn.
Twenty-Five names were first drawn from
the Ell Reno district, and then an equal
number from the Lawton district.
First Name ORA ~u.
When all was ready Ben Heyler placed
his hand in an aperture in the Ell Reno
wheel, and, withdrawing an envelope,
handed it to Col. Dyer. 1t was passed to
Chief Clerk Macy, stamped, and handed.
back to Col. Dyer. The commissioner
walked to the front Of the platform. rails
ed his hand for order, and in q loud tone
exclaimed:
stephen A. Holcomb of Paul's Val
leg. l. T., draws the first numbers"
The crowd yelled for three minutes. APP
parently as much delighted as il every
man had drawn a prize.
Envelope No. 2 was quickly drawn, and
Col. Dyer again announced:
Leonard Lamb Of Augusta, Ok, born
In illinois,"
In quick succession other envelopes
were drawn, and as the names were an
aounced each one was greeted with a
volley Of cheers. The first other success
full winners in the FL Reno district fol-
low:
8. Frank Brown. Ponca City. Ok. born
IN Kansas.
4. Calvin Churchill. Chickasha. 1. T.
8. Charles D. Williams, Norman, Ok.
= 6. Ollie n. Rogers. Cordell. Ok.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09
i New. Items.

At Sulphur Springs. Texas. Will Fite
was shot and instantly killed iy NJ. L.
Parrish. the result OF a law suit.
At Midlothian, Texas, Mrs. Bette Nc
Elroy was burned to death as the result
Of the explosion Of a kerosene can with
which she was kindling a fire.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09
"coRN KING" CLOSES SHOP.
Board of Trade Firm of George H
Phillip. & Co. suspends.

t3OaTU OK 1T0Oe V1Tm OF george IL
Phillips & Co. S%uspends.
George H. Phillips, the corn king
about whom has clustered many Of the
commercial surprises of Chicago recently
furnished another sensation Thursda,
when he announced through circular let
tiers mailed to his customers that he was
forced for the time being to suspend the
business of the George III. Phillips Com.
pany. The cause of the temporary sus
pension is attributed to the irregularities
on the books of the firm on the celebrat.
ed May corn deal, which has gone down
in the history of the commercial world
as one of the most daring feats of the
kind.
A sensation was created on the Board
of Trade when it became known that
Phillips, who engineered two gigantic
deals in May and September corn and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09
CHICKS HATCH IN EGG CASE.
Hot Weather Turn. the Whole Crate
Into a Prolific Incubator.

Into a FroIitc 1ncub4tor.
Ninety-one young chickens were found
Monday afternoon in a case IT country
eggs opened in a Chicago commission
house. The case contained thirty dozen
eggs when it was received at the commits
sion house. The eggs came from a farmer
ut Clifford, ILL.,, and were on an order for
fresh country eggs. 1t is believed that
the eggs were taken from setting hens by
the farmer a few days before they would
have Matched. and heat finished the work.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09

Governor Of Mississippi offers $500 re.
ward for the arrest and conviction OF
each Of the murderers Of two Italians at
Erwin, Miss, several days ago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09

% years old and five feet three inches in
height, just the height of Woods. In
stantly the crowd caught the humor Of
the situation, and thousands of threats
sent up the shout:
"They must get married.!
The eighteenth winner in the I.awton
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09

Farmers G. j. Dillon and w. NJ. Nor
gan, Three Mile, w. Va, filed each 9th.
or with shot. Both will die.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09


district was Minerva McCNntock, aged
% years. of Oklahoma City. She was
married the day before. and by this act
forfeited her right to the claim.
The drawing was resumed Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock, and continued Wed
nesday and Thursday.
INJUNCTION Denied Indians.
The Department Of Justice in Wash
ington Monday received a telegram stat
ing that Judge Edwin Of the United
States Court in Oklahoma had denied the
application Of Lone Wolf and other In
dams for an injunction restraining the
government from distributing lands in
that territory by drawings.
Train killed Mrs. P. H. Martin aud two
daughteEA E!n~dericksburg. Pr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley. Bankers and Brokers.
81 Broadway New York, and 10 Center St,
New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

To cure cold quickly-dse Crown La
Grippe Tablets City Drug Store, GA
Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
FORD.

June 18Th. C. Oviatt and family, OF
New Haven, will make their home this
summer with Mrs. Oviatt's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Reiehel, on River
street.
The unclaimed letters in the post
office this week are for Mrs. Hattie
Hubbell, Miss F. Shorburn and F.
Tonkwiez.
Mrs. Cornelius Pike, of High street
is i'll with an attack of sore throat.
Joseph Ford, of Milford Point, has
accepted a position with G. r. Clark
the butcher.
Insurance Agent Theodore Thompson
has adjusted the claim held by M. R.
Hale for the damage done to his house
hold goods at a recent fire on Lafay
cite avenue.
Gerge Porter, of Reade street, who
has been SICK is able to be about.
M. l.. Kilmer, of North street, who
owns Strawberries, commenced picking
o-day.
Indian River Grange meets this even
ing.
Charles Benjamin has accepted
position with the Milford bakery.
Clark Bronson, of Green street, will
have charge of the street sprinkling
cart in the future. Harvey Hammond
has accepted a position as manager of
the De Garmo farm on the New Haven
turnpine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

fifth street a three-story apartment
house. Upon an examination by the
bond clerk it was ascertained that
Lieutenant Hand did not have the
house in his own name, but that it was
in the name of his wife; but he held an
unrecorded mortgage on the property
for 1914, 600 Hand was much displeased
that he could not go as surety, and dis
played securities. such as bonds and
mortgages, valued at quarter of
million dollars. 1t was explained to
him that real estate or cash would be
accepted. He said he would go to his
home, at No. 324 West Seventy-sixth
street, and bring his wife down and
have her go on the bond. Lieutenant
Hand was accompanied by Mr. Ufer,
an architect and friend of DIR. Ken
nedy
Mrs Hand appeared at the district
attorneys office shortly after 2 o'clock
and gave as security the property No.
1924 West Seventy-sixth street, valued
at 100000 and mortgaged for 100000
The bond was accepted as good by the
district attorney, and Kennedy was sent
for from the Tombs. All that remained
to be done was for him to sign the bond
and be taken before judge for the for
NAL admittance to bail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
STOCK MARKET FEATURES.
AS Reviewed by the House of Prince &
WhitalV

AS Reviewed by the House of Prince &
Whitley.
New York, June 1S.-London quota
lions were lower this morning owing
no doubt to the uncertain close yester-
day here. Orders from Europe in this
market did not amount to very much
the close of European markets was
easy. The bank rate for discounts Of
the Bank of Germany was reduced,
Which goes to show that affairs, finan-
cfal, commercial and industrial, are on
the mend. The demand for American
raw products and certain manufacture
ers even continues very good. Specula-
lively the financial European markets
close weak Developments at home re-
malned cheerful in almost all branches
of trade. Railway earnings are amaz-
ingly large when compared with the
heavy ones of last year, prices Of coal
in the retail trade at recent advances
are not objected to by the trade show
ing that business must be good, crop
advices are good, with the exception of
cotton, consequently there appears to
US nothing but momentary influences
that can affect ruling prices. Indica-
tons are that the trend of prices, par
ticularly of the medium priced proper
ties and the coalers especially, will be
on higher plane,
Wheat was dun without changing in
price.
Cotton firm early, but easing off of
the government weekly report.
While the report is not by any means
good one, it is so interpreted by the
professional element and as this spec
ulative demand is not sufficient to alb
sorb the formers offering prices went
down. We look for higher prices.
Money steady at per cent. For
elgn exchange easier at 1855 and 4.SS
actual.
The stock market during the closing
hour did not exhibit any positive ten
dency either way, if it was not so
strong as some had expected it certain
VI did not show signs of great weakness
or pressure from any source, although
near the close prices were at nearly the
lowest of the day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

Berlin. The call loan rate here stiff
ened to per cent again to-day. The
stocks which showed strength were in
fluenced entirely by individual causes.
The firmness of United States Steel
was based on the declaration Of divi-
dends by subsidiary companies. The
stock of the newly listed Distilling
company of America were advanced 2
and 8 points respectively for the COM
mon and preferred.
The bond market was moderately ac-
tive and irregular. Totatl sales par
value $4,040,000
United States bonds were all I'M
changed on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
STR ANGIE PLACE FOR NEST.

On Simpson avenue, Wallingford, is
rarity in the selection Of a place for
a birds nest. Ornithologists declare
that the scarlet tanager builds its nest
only in the deep woods, but in the yard
of John G. Phelan's place on Simpson
avenue a scarlet tanager has built it's
nest in a tree within a couple Of yards
of the house, the woods being at quite
a distance. Within circle of five rods
there is also a blue jays nest with
young and two robins nests.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
DR.. KENNEDY OUT ON BAIL
FIR Fed YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
AFTER THREE YEdRS,
Sum of 10000 Named by the District
Attorney and A greed to by Judge New
burger-BGnd Supplied by Mrs, Hand,
Wife of a Retired Army Officer.

New York, June 1S.-Louis r. Searles,
one of the eight Jurors who stood for
the acquittal of Dr. Kennedy, called on
Judge Newburger in his chambers be-
fore the opening of court this morning
and urged the release of the defendant.
Soon after Judge Newburger went on
came into court and held a consulta-
tion with him. telling him that Mr..
Moore was anxious to get his client out
of the Tombs and suggesting that DR..
Kennedy be admitted to $4,000 bail.
Mr.. Moore was called up to the bench,
and the proposition was submitted to
him. He urged that the Indictment
ought to be quashed but Judge New
burger said that, under the rules of the
court, any motion to that effect would
have to be made in Part l.
Mr.. Moore then consented to the fix
ing of the bond in the sum of $4,000,
and Judge Newburger, calling for the
indictment. endorsed on it an order to
that effect. Mr.. Moore said he agreed
to this because he preferred to secure
lliS lHlllcdlcle ISlSdSG VI HIS Cll6HL rain
er than have him remain incarcerated
while he was fighting out the quashing
of the Indictment. The attorney imme-
diately went to the bond clerks office
and arranged to have bond drawn up
and then went over to his Office to get
bondsman.
District Attorney Philbin said after
the court proceedings that his attitude
In letting Kennedy out on bail did not
at all indicate that he would abandon
the case Il am informed" he said,
that new evidence has been discover
ed. If, upon investigation, this proves
true, there will be fourth trial of DR..
Kennedy. The matter is now being ex-
amined into. Should this prove to be a
myth, do not see how a fourth trial
can be had"
Lieutenant Elmer e. Hand appeared
before the bond clerk, Pierce Poole, at
noon. Lieutenant Hand is a retired Of
f1cer who has made money from tor
pedo inventions. He offered as secur-
1ty the house at No. 1876 West EIGHTY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
K. G. e.

The members of the order intending
to go to New Britain this evening will
wear cap and badges and side arms.
The train leaves at 7 p. m. sharp A
committee will be at the depot early
to supply all those wishing to go with
tickets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

J
CHARTERED by the State of Connect
cut with authority to act AS Executor Adj.
ninistrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee,
under will or deed.
is legal depository of money paid into
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as
Trustee. for municipalities, Corporations
ali kinds Empowered TO act as registrar az
stocks, bonds or other evidences Of indebt.
edness, manage sinking funds, and do all
Companies.
collecting checks. notes. coupons. and re.
ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust
is invested by itself and kept separate and
ppart from the general assets Of the Com.
Any.
This Company Is by law regularly exam
ined by the Bank Examiner Of the State Of
Connecticut. -
HENHY l.. HOTCHKISs President.
EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
NEW FORK STOoK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
Ga the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince s. Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
Street, New Haven.
lnll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-25
Success.
From Baltimore Morning Herald.

From Baltimore Morning Herald.
There is nothing that touches human
vanity as deeply as the ability to succeed
against obstacles that have stopped others.
Tins it is that men who have reached the
ton round of financial success, as Schwab
has done, without the help of education,
can hardly be expected to resist the temp
tation of telling young men that education
is not essential to success. There is no
reason to quarrel with such statements.
Education is not essential, neither is ignor-
ance essential to failure.
The born genius to make money will
make it whether he adopts the gutter or
the university. There are also men who
took B. A. degrees, "summa cum laude,
who could not make peanut trust pay In
circus time. There is nothing particular
to be gained by arguing from either ex-
treme.
Mr. Schwab has undoubtedly made more
rapid strides toward his $500, 600 year
than he would have made had he dallied
with art and the old masters In one OF the
backward institutions that still teach the
classics instead of the mechanical arts
There may be worms-unlverslty worms
happy on s12 or SIS week, who do
not believe that Mr.. Schwab has attained
all that is worth living for Possibly when
gout has driven the president of the steel
trust into retirement he may discover the
need of resources other than financial, and
wonder how he could have preached Tor
mental poverty in the pride of his money
making youth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-25

against species, the sea against the land. The
turbid upchurning of the depths did not dis
turb my vision. | did not so lar lose myself
in enthusiasm as to approach too near, but
the thought flashed into my mind, ''if only
Nero could view this r lie would strip ocean
and jungle of their terrors inorder TO pit them
against each other in the arena.
Graduallythe struggle in the waters ceased.
The tigers watched. The octopus waiting
to close upon one ofihem. Suddenly its body,
which was its head rose from the sea, and its
great brown eyes looked upon its enemies.
They did not wait, but threw themselves upon
it. and with their sharp white teeth began
rending the soft, pulpy, defenceess body into
strips of greasy, sinking flesh | shouted out
my applause. The land had won. My shouts
were answered. Looking around saw war
galley ploughing toward me from the direction
of Dyrachium, and the sight of the familiar
square sail gave me feeling of relief. What
ever became of men and gods, was safe.
Westmirster Nd, Nay, 1901. B. E.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-25
A Perilous Journey.
Written for the Democratic Advocate.

Life is dear to man, dearer than all else.
The dread of death, which is the dread of the
invisible, the intangible, the unknown, is
common to humanity. Few ever face death
with fearless heart and composed mind.
To live is ecstaey;t to die is unutterable torture.
Why do | speak of Death Because have
even come nearer to the end than is pleasant
to think of.
Nero claims universal dominion. Death is
more powerful monarch and Nero is his ser
want.
We had lately been at Cornth, and it was
in that illnstrous city lost the favor of Caesar
In an unguarded moment | offended his self
pride. He flushed up with vexaton and an
ger. Petronius laughed, then filling wine
cup drank it off, saying, ITO thy safe departure
to the realm of Pluto, friend Cleon." asked
no mercy of Nero. His conduct on similar
occasions, his fendish ingenuity in devising
new and more terrible tortures, and the prompt
execution of his orders by his callous subor-
dinates, had taught me what to expect. |
said no more, but stealthily went forth from
the feast. | was bent on flight, bat reflected
that the city gates We're closed. Therefore, II
| would hide, | must hide within the walls.
Where should conceal myself. Who would
venture to brave the anger of Caesar for my
sake? Death was hateful to me, and to the
Gods prayed earnestly for life.
By this time my footsteps had come unto
the house of Lysippus, and there entered
gladly. There was an air of desolation en-
veloping The place, presenting ghostlihe con-
trast to the depending rows of lamps and the
merry countenances of my boon companions.
Wonderingly gazed on their bloated features
as | stood surveying the scene. An hour ago
| had been one of them. Now | was being
set apart one belonging to Death. feeling
of scorn toward them crept into my heart, but
only for moment Then | grew mad with
suspense and fear.
o Bacchus, how much are mortals indebted
to thee Jupiter is vision, Prometheus
fable; but thou, o ivy crowned divinity, art
verify god Thou art the comforter of the
miserable, the sustainer of the weak, the de-
light of the brave.
They made room for me at the festal board,
and | yielded to the seductive influence OF
Baechus | about to be killed? muttered.
'Preposterous Nonsense | am ready to defy
Olympus | will WELD the thunderbolts OF
Jupiter himself.
= My head fell heavily forward on the breast
of Lysippus and | sank into stupor. The
lamps still fared above Then the scene faded
to indistinctness until my eyes could perceive
nothing with accuracy and my senses relaxed
in sleep.
PART SECOND.
.'Arise Cleon'' said rough voice above me.
spear pricked my side. | stumbled TO my
feet and reached blindIy for my sword. 1t
was gone 'Bind him. repeated the voice
and was seized by two legionaries who passed
ropes around my wrists and by this means with
great care they closely and firmly bound my
hands together behind me. Then all unre-
sisting l was led along the way to the harbor.
In nv heart | cursed Bacchus, who had pre-
vented my flight, for saw that escape was vain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-25
A REMINDER

Just to remind you that are in the
Stationery Business TO stay, in connection
with our regular line of Watches, Jewelry
Silverware, &c, we will give you prices of a
few articles:
Writing Paper and Envelopes 10 match, in
nice boxes, ribbon tied, that never sold for
less than 40 and soc per box Thought to be
cheap, we offer at 25c.
Regular 25c and 35c Writing Paper and
Envelopes to match, our price, 15c per box.
Our special brand Writing Paper, with
Envelopes to match, some say worth 25c, we
say 10c per box.
We offer you pound packages of Writing
Paper at 10c per pound, never asked more;
said to be worth 25c per package, and En-
velopes to match, at 15c per 100.
Blank Books of all kinds, and prices so low
that you will wonder how we came in posses
sion of them.
Compositions Books from &c to 25c EACH
Day Book and Ledgers from 25c to 50. SO
each.
Vest Pocket Memo Books from sc TO 35c
each.
Playing Cards from 10c to soc per pack.
Tablets for pen and pencil, from Sc to 25c
each.
We will have your name printed on Visiting
or Business Card from engraved plate.
INKS AND FLUIDS
Staffords and Arnolds Inks and Fluids from
the SC bottle to quart bottles, and at prices
never heard of before.
Pocket Books for ladies and gents, worth
Soc, our price 25c each. Also higher priced
ones.
CUTLERY. -
Pocket Knives, Carving Sets, Razors, Table
Knives, Forks, Spoons, Scissors, &c. We
claim TO have the finest line of Scissors in the
town, not the kind that only look like Scis-
sors and are really not worth taking home,
but Scissors worthy of the name.
MUSICAL
Vioins, Harmonicas, Graphophones, &C.
Strings for Violin, Guitar, Mandolin and
Banjo Bows, Rosin, Tail Pieces, Bridges, &c
China Goods and Fancy Articles.
Fine Umbrellas from ST. 25 to $8 each.
Repairing of Watches, Jewelry, Clocks,
&c, done in the very best manner and guar
anteed.
We invite you TO call and see for yourself,
whether you buy or not you will be welcome.
A. Fl. WENTZ,
MARCO Westminster Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-25

A mob in Connelsville, Pa, last Saturday
night battered down the lookup wall in an
effort to lynch a colorcd man accused OF
numbering white man, but was held
in check until the arrival of the sheriff,
who took the prisoner to the Fayette coun-
ty jail
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-25
TO CREDITORS.

This is TO give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters of ad-
ministration on the Personal Estate of
AUGUSTUS BROWN,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscri-
ber on or before the 4th day of December,
1901; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 29th day of
April, 1901.
ELIZABETH H. BROWN,
may4 At Administrative.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-25
Good Summer Shoes.

Many hh and hther and think they are buying Shoes but they
They simply experience The who has by
ing experienced QUEEN QUALITY
fo women ndotherS Shoes, will the others
need for She will have dis
QUEEN QUALITY Shoes the handme and easiest Shoes made
tin quality and modest They
fit the perfection pproached All styles for all
Oxfords $3.50 Boots So.