davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
Its Requirements for New Rolling
 Stock

Its Requirements for New Rolling
 Stock. I
 President Hall of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad company says that the recent order of his com pany for thirty locomotives and LIDO freight cars represents largely replace ments, the company during the last year having destroyed some 700 old cars. The new rolling stock will be paid for out of surplus earnings, from which, also, some fifty new passenger cars have been bought during the year past Further increases in rolling stock will be made, payments for car mileage to other companies having be- come excessive and freight cars inade- quate for periods of heavy traffic like the present. The company, adds Presi- dent Hall, was recently forced to send 250 of it's own cars to Buffalo to secure consignment of export grain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
THE ST. PAUL's CHURCH CLUB

THE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH CLUB.
 A meeting of the St. Pauls Church club will be held this evening at o'clock at the church and an address will be given by the rector, Rev. F. s. Lines, on the general convention of the Episcopal church. Rev. Dr. Lines has plenty of interesting news on the con vention and it is hoped that large at- tendance will be present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

Well Patronized Rummage Sale Con- ducted by the Ladies Of Second Con- guegationni Church--Mrs, Julia A. Larkins Died Yesterday-C Church Fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, HigheBt, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince x Whitely, Brokers 15 Center street, New Haven.
 Open. High. Low. Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

booths. All prices will be attractive, moreover every purchase will be sou
 Venir of contribution to a good cause. Think of somebody who might be willing to make a contribution for the fair and make application at once."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

Open. High. Low. Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Wheat.

Wheat.
 Reported from Wm D. Lowery & Co.,, members Consolidated Stock Exchange, 10 Wall street. New York. New Haven of flee, 763 Chapel St., F. r. Ahern, Mgr.
 Open. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Recovered speech and Hearing.

Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I commenced us- ing your Cream Balm about two years ago for catarrh. My voice was some what thick and my hearing was dull. My hearing has been fully restored and my speech has become quite clear. am teacher in our town.
 l.. G. Brown, Granger, O. No comment needed. Trial size 10 cents. Full size Soc. Ask your drug gist. We mail it.
 Ely Bros, 56 Warren St., New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

TRYING AN EXPERIMENT.

Napoleon B. Bush Charged With Vio-
 lation of the Liquor Law.
 Napoleon B. Bush, a man who has been conducting a saloon on upper State street lately, was arrested yes terday afternoon by the police of the Grand avenue precinct on the charge of selling liquor without a license. It is alleged that Bush was conducting the saloon as an experiment to see if it paid previous to taking out a license.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Government Bonds.
Cotton.

Reported over private wire by ]. l.. Me Lean & Co.,, 25 Broad Street, New York; over Leading Consolidated Exchange. New Haven oticec, $40 Chapel St. (IIubinger buildng), Norman A. Tanner, manager.
 Opening, Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reporrea by Prince x Whiteiy. Bankers and Brokers 62 Broadway. New fork. and 70 Center st.. New Haven Hid Asked.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-01

100 =. - ~ ~
4209-S Laird, Pullman Lawrence ~
1892 :, =, 80
42Q6-D c Greenwat. Pullman, Lawrence
x Holbrook Add i ,, b I, 1910 ..,... Al
l2gl-D c Greenwalt. Pullman. Lawrence
Holbrook Add, / 9, (, lS3i-5...... 4.9i
iZH-D Y CFeenWaIt, Pullman, Lawrence
4 HolproQk Add, L Z, !, 1919 ...... Az
4Zg9-D 6reenWaIt. Pullman, Lawrence
* ttoI9Gook Add. J. 10, + 4. lS93-l-3.. 1853
fIIVTb Gree9WaId, PuIlman Lawrence
e 49, = lIIeSIiWa1d, qilillan, LaWreaC &c
5IoiProgk ; Add l. ~ b T. lS95-l-9 lO5J
~ : CrIGehW'II' human, Lawrence ss
i9i4Io9k Add. L u, + + lS93-4-o lO.5S
f7ioL 'IlIretL Lsl human y, Lawrence
q At plo9h -Nu4 l. :, = p I>S5-t-o.... f.'o
49, o'dFrelL Est FQIIman Lawrence
~ 5lol3Io9N -AuI. i o. = ,, ie95-+-''.. I-ot
o 47I9TD CaIfetI hS1, P2lman; Lawrence
q 6iooipLook AuI; l. l. b D. IS95-4 -o.''. 30
g IICI,- LIi "a ~ u 90 80
~ - oGI\ , @Nuu. i {, - y $50 $50
45I,-D GreenWaIt. pullman. Lawrence
* y o0h ; 400. L =, = p lo9f-2..... 800
f-I9 y Y IIfteIWal + llIlm3n Lawrence
dloIpIoQh Auu. I ~. = ?, IS9f-2.,.... 5.o9
fII97D = lrfee4WaiJ human; Lawrence
u iiolpIook Adu. - o. . ., iS9i-3...-.. 3-95
- = Eree4WaIt pullman Lawrence
IdoipFook Ado. 1. o. b b, I194-5...... 5.g5
t--l-M : lFde, TulIman. Lawrence q
,555 ~ Hu1. - y, ID Z, Io'2-t-1.'.'.. 10
IS l.dIu' IuI'ndn, Lawrence "
H9lorook Add l. a. 3 Z, y Of 1894, all
Io@2 I - .....--......... ~
f-7"-9 LARD, fullman, Lawrence n
IiDa3Io4h ; ANu. u Y. = Z. lH5i-l-o...... y.59
Els Il Lard, Pullman, Lawrence x
60Inrook Adn :, Is 3. 1888, = of 1891
an 20 -; t29
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-01

"a u II 1kf4R-1-N -
y = 4" Io'' pnlin,an
L = ~ - tS co., =
~, = O. 70 60 Pniiman
!, ID i ~ - iSaS-4-5 "a
=, - L. % 80 Pullman
an Z - - 1So2-45 IA
=, = - ~ puliman
- Z ~ = - tSa2-4-5 ia
=, = ~ pullman
- ~ = 1Sq3-4-5 "a
- "a % Pullman.
% ~ !, y iSa2-4-5 "a
- - - - Pniiman
p p 7S 1Sq@-4-5 %
T. - -'' - pnllman
- p ~ 10 7Sq5-3-5 .95
~ pullman.
( 4 IA p k 1S43-4-5 rs
p = ~ ~ puIIman. /
go r. t2 ISq3-4-5 .g5
T. IA 70 Pullman. /
- r. Is 1S43-i-5- "a
ma co Pullman. +
r 12. 1S93-i-5...... 80
ana GO. Pullman, .
r is. 1S93-4-5...... "a
and Co. Pullman. |
r is. 1Sg2-4-5.... .95
and Co, Pullman, .
!. b is. lS95-4-5...... "a
and Co, Pullman, /
B, 3 IS. 1Sg3-l-5..... 80 .
and Co, Pullman, /
. 3 IS. lH93-4-5..... "a .
and Co, pullman, T
,, b is, lS95-4-3.... 20
land Co. pullman,
;, p is, lS93-4-o. "a
and Co. Pullman,
4, b Is, lSy3-i-2;.;; 10
and Co. PuIlIIldLL, /
), 3 is, lo93~4-2;..; 20 .
land Co, pullman, .
8. i Is, lSy3-4-2,.;;.. 20
and Co, PulIhlan, I
z, = Is, lSJ3-4-2 81. ~
and Co, Pulllllai, /
s, E Is, l193-4-2 -; 70
-and Co, PuIlinan,
9, B is, lS95-4-2; -; 20 .
and Co, Pullihaa,
o, B is, lS95-4-2;.:.. 20
land Co, PuIllnah,
4, B IS, lS95-4-2,.:.. 30
land Co, Pulllnan n,
2, b Is, lS95-4-2; 20 .
-and Co. I ulllildl ~, |
3, = 49, IoJ5-i-2 2; ;,;.. /, 20
and %. / u4llll@t ~, !
4, b Is, 5-4-2;.;.. 80
-and Co. o., uIIlildt Ny (
., Is 49, IoS3-4-2 an N. 90
and o. I ulIiildl ~ /
g. b u.s. ISJ5-i-2 a.; 30
-and Co3 | ulIiii''t .. |
|, b IL, --J5-f-2;'. 90
ana Co.s l uIAili"l ~
?, b ~, ISS3-4-2 ;.;; 20
ANA % 20, / uIIili"t ~
;, b 49, Io9j-f-2; .... 20
4and o. I ulIIlidIt |
!, b 49, Io90-4-2 2; -. Ia
-and 90, 7 uI4lIIdLL,
}, . IT, ISS9-4-2 G;;,., 20
-and 20, / uIIlhdll,
J, b IL, Io9S-4-2 6 49,. !, 30 .
and Co, PulIlnaI n,
7, b IT, lo90-4-g I, -. 20
and Co. ~ IlilidI |
;, i 49, IeS5-f-9 3; ~. 90
-and Co; PulIihdiL, .
;, Is H. IS9j-f-2 2; -. %
and Co, FulIlhaLi, /
O. Is H. lS95-4-2 2;;; 80
lana %. / ulllild II,
!, = ~, lo95-f-2 ,';,;;.. 90
-and %. I ullliId u,
,, b 49, !o95-4-2 2; -. 80
ANA -, l ulIIlIat ~
), b ~, Ie9o-4-2 yr ~. 30
ANA o. 1 ulllIi'5 a. /
/, Is IT, Io9o-f-2, ,;;.. %
and 60, I ulIilldt ~
., Is IT, IS95-4-2 -. 20
-and %, / uIlllld u, /
6, + ~, lS95-4-2, ';;;;.'2 20
-and %. / u4Iiild u,
L, BIG, lS95-4-2;; 10
and Co, fuIIIildtl |
s, b 10, lS95-4-2;.. 80
and Co. fullIild III, |
3, B 10, lH53-4-2... 20
and Co, PulIlhan,
0, B l9, lo93-4-2. -
land Co, uIIllldn
Il. i 10. 1Sg3-4-J... 10 /
Land Co, Fulllllail !
2, B 10, lSg3-4-2..;' 20
and Co, PulIlndu. |
3, B 19, lS95-4-2.';.. 10
and Co. PuIIInail,
4, B 10, 1S95-4-2..:;.. 10
and Co, Pullman.
). 3 10, 1S93-4-2. - /
and Co. Pullman;
;, 3 y, lS93-4-0...:.. 80 I
and Co, Pullman; I
;, r D, lS35-f-7.-... n (
and Co, Pullman; /
0. 3 %. lSy5-4-0...... 10 }
and Co, Pullman; /
I, 3 %, 1S93-i-o...... ~ /
and Co, Pullman, .
,, B p, 1S93-4-5.... ~ /
and Co. Pullman. |
g II % lN,53-4-a.. .,t 1
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-01

lpge View Add. I, <.
3S69-Pullman Nero
1ege View Add Is 7
3S70-PuHman Nero
1ega View Add I, q
.3S7l-Fariss Bros.
View Add. /. /. z 6.
3S72-Fariss Bros.
View Add. l. .. B 6.
SS73-Fariss Bros.
View Add. L 8. B 6. /
3S7l-Fariss Bros.
View Add. L 4. B s. IS.
3S75-Fariss Bros.
View Add. L ). B 6. i
3S7G-Fariss Bros.
View Add. / G. B 6. j,
3S77-J r Chenowet
View Add. L Z, B 6,
3S7S-J r Chenowet
View Add. L s, B 6. IS.
3S79-Pullman Mere
lege View Add L s. I
3SS0-Pullman Mere
lege View Add. L 4. T
3SS1-R a Farr. Pu
a
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-01

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The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-01

d D, lS93-4-o.... ~
c. Co, Pullman, Col
B ;, 1S93-4-5. ....... 100
c. Co. Pullman, Col
B >. 1S93-4-5. ...... 80
, Pullman, College
1S93-4-5. ........... las
Pullman, College
1884, ). ........... 1.43
Pullman, College
1S93-4-5. ............. 1.4S
Pullman, College
S93-4-5. IS
Pullman, College
1S93-4-5. ............ 1.4S
Pullman, College
1S93-4-5. .......... 1.4S
eth, Pullman, College
1879. .............. .3S
eth, Pullman. College
go. .-......... %
c. Co. Pullman, Col
B I, 1S93-4-5. ....... 1.4S
c. Co, Pullman, Col
3 Z, 1S93-4-5. ....... 1.4S
ullman, College View
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .3S
ullman, College View
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .3S
ullman, College View
Observation-Disclosures. .39
ullman, College View
....................... SO
tn. Pullman, DAVIS
ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1919
Pullman, DAVIS Add.
: of 1895. ........... 7.34
Pullman, DAVIS Add.
Of 1895, ............. 3.6S
Pullman. DAVIS Add.
of 1895. - 2. GS
Pullman, DAVIS Add.
; of 1895. ?. fS
pullman, DAVIS Add.
............. 400
Pullman. DAVIS Add
Observation-Disclosures. 4.O4
pullman, DaW' 6 Add
.......... 4 n5
Pullman, DAVIS Add
.........4, 0i
pullman, DAVIS Add
........... 4. o.
Imam. DAVIS Add. 7,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .18
DuIlman, DaW' S Add.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.42
oullman, DAVIS Add
Observation-Disclosures. 9 40
ms. Pullman DAVIS
As. . . q
Pullman, DAVIS Add
.......... IA
Dullm30. DAVIS ADD
....7 IA
Pullman. DAVIS Adj
Al
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Observation-Disclosures. 1.O4
!. Pullman, Fairview
. .............. IS
$ L uIIIILdn, + dlrFleW
.................. %
:. L "IiIIIdi L dIENIeW
D ..........-..... 80
., 1 ulIlIIdIl, L dITFieW
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: l uIlIIIdII' L All view
. ............... -95
. I ulIIildll' L dlTNleW
...................... $50
> L ui4IildiI' L al WV
...................... SO
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....................-. ~
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
:, Pullman, E'a1rVlew
Observation-Disclosures. 80
!. Pullman, Fairview
5 Observation-Disclosures. 50
=. Pullman. FairVipw
.. 80
. Pullman. F9iTVipW
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. Observation-Disclosures. .54
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The Opelousas courier., 1901-12-07
Farther rneornation Wanted,

In one of the later settlements OF
New South Wales a man was put on
trial for stealing a watch. The evil
dence had been very conflicting, and
as the jury retired the judge remarked
kindly that If he could give any as
sistance In the way of smoothing out
possible difficulties he should be happy
to do so.
Eleven of the jury had filed out of
the box, but the 18th remained, and
the expression on his face showed that
he was in deep trouble.
well, sir" remarked the Judge, sis
there any question you would like to
ask me before you retire?"
The jurors face frightened, and he
replied eagerly:
Il would like to know, my lord, if
you could tell me whether the pris-
stole the watch"
The Opelousas courier., 1901-12-07
and makes sudden dives Of so feet

or more.
There was no moon on the night the
Lawler party made the trip, and a
haze obscured the stars. They rode
Tor most Of the way in absolute dark
ness, with only the roar of the creek
n the noise of their boat humping
along for company.
After leaving the grade the canyon
broadened out into a big basin, with
sides 800 feet high. Perpendicular
cliffs rise on the west, but on the east
are green trees and pastures. 1t Is
this way for three miles, when again
the canyon narrows, and lava rocks
take the place of brush. More tres
ties are crossed, 80 feet or more in the
air, and you pass into Iron canyon,
where the creek flows between solid
walls Of iron ore 100 feet high, and
finally out into the great Sacramento
valley. The last few miles are through
orchards and across wheat fields.
There is no p%erceptible grade to the
flume, and the raft barely moves. 1t
is not until you reach the end. where
the lumber is dumped off and built
into great piles by Cinnamon, that
you realize what an awful, strain the
ride has been on your ne, 7es.-New
York Sun.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-12-07
A sivh for the Old 1nrkssnsr

There are times when the frequent.
er of the great caravansaries would,
for a little step out from the glare
and hustle and take his ease in the
old way, in some place where there
would be no crowd, no obsequious
servants, no extravaganza in dress,
no gilded furniture, no vast parlors
filled with gossips, no office encum-
bered with bags and trunks and chok-
ing with cigar smoke, no gaudy bar,
no arc lights, no clanking steam pipes
or brassy furnaces, no dining room
where n is supposed to eat in state,
and, at the whim of a terrifying head
waiter, to be company for people one
dees not care fer aaa especially
where the bill at the end of a week
would not take away ones income
or his breath. There is, in fact, a
chance, especially at our summer re-
sorts, for g new innkeeper who shall
be the old innkeeper in a modern and
friendly guise.-Philadelphia Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-12-07
Fire Signals,

AT q meeting of Hope Hook snd
Ladder Co. No. /, held on July 8
1901. the town was divided into Fire
Districts and a Code of Signals was
adopted in order to facilitate tho loca'
tion of fires In the future. The towr
was divided as follows:
District No. ALI that portion Of
tewn bounded north by Bellevue
street. west by Union street, south
and east by corporation line.
District No. 2-All that portion OF
town bounded by Bellevue street on
the south; Union street on the west,
and corporation line on the north and
east
District No. 3-The portion of town
lying west of Union street, and south
of Bellevue street, with the corpora
tio1 line as the south and west boun-
Diary.
District No. 4-TLe portion of town
bounded on the south by Bellevue.
east by Union, north and west by cor
poratiou line.
The Signals adopted were short taps
to indicate the district in which the
fire is located, followed by a rapid
alarm, same to be repeated until gen.
eral alarm is given.
To illustrate, should an alarm be
sounded for District No. 8, first three
taps, one, two, three, followed by rap
4 - --l -.ro
The Opelousas courier., 1901-12-07

During the last year 1920 persons
were treated at the Pasteur institute
ut Paris. Eleven died Of hydrophobia.
and seven of these received treatment
too late. OF the 1413 patients who
were treated in time, four died-the
percentage being 2S-1Oo of one per
cent. In 1881. when the institute be-
gan operations, the percentage was
94-100; by 1855 it had fallen to 55-1OO:
and since 1893 it has been less than
S0-100 Of one per cent.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-12-07
Premium on l,odents,

The premium placed by the Osaka
city authorities on dead mice and
rats appears to have aroused the in.
genuity of the people of Osaka. Re
Gently we reported the case of a gen,
tleman who had started in life as a
mice breeder and was no doubt do
ing very well until his dream was
broken into by the police authorities.
1t is now stated that the country peo-
pie visiting their friends in Osaka
find the most acceptable presents
they can bring are dead mice and
rats, while eve the peasants who re-
move the refuse bring in q dead
mouse from the country as sufficient
return. Thus are the wisest
and most beneficial schemes of gov
eminent perverted.-Kobe (Japanl
Chronicle.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-12-07

When they tell stories about the
p~eryersity of the automobile some
times 1t suggests a Economical posses
sion. But the last story about a gaso-
line vehicle which set fire to itself on
the road and then ran into a hydrant,
knocked 1t in two, and put itself out
with the gushing water, argues that
this particular vehicle has the saving
grace to apply the remedy to it's own
nisdeeds. Or else 1t implies that
some one has drawn the long bow,
comments the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-12-07
A Mountain OF Glass.

A party of Psychologists and anti.
quarians have made important dis.
coveries in the hitherto unexploret
region at the northern limit Of the
Harqua Hala range Of mountains in
Arizona. A great-desert and the total
absence of water have prevented any
previous examination, and only the
Indians know Of the curiosities oil
these mountains. One side of one
mountain rises in terraces, and pre-
sents many features recalling the
Grand canyon of Colorado. The
whole mass is of obsidian or volcanic
plass and glitters in colors of green,
blue and black. 1t may be seem on
clear mornings at great distances, and
the glitter of the mountain has lured
many travellers In its direction. The
mountain of glass Is a marvel of vol
canic upheaval. 1t is pretty much
as the last eruption left 1t, except that
where fractures have occurred the
varied and beautiful colors OF the
volcanic glass are brilliantly reflected
The mountain is dangerous and diff
ficult of ascent. owing to the precip-
itous terrace and the ice-like smooth
CT the surface. Sals Lake Her.
aid.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-12-07

Probably the most distressing calam.
ity of the year has been announced
ID the failure of the crops of Rus
sia throughout such an extensive part
OF that great empire as to make the
task Of preventing starvation prac-
ticaily i~nsuperable. Five hundred
thousand snuare miles of territory
: involved, and 100000 people.
liz the necessary food supplies to feed
the hungry people were laid down at
Russian outposts the difficulties aris-
ing from lack Of suitable facilities
Of transportation would still bafae the
effort for general relief.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-12-07

Jacksonville, a little Indiana city
on the Ohio opposite Louisville, does
o great business in marriages. Thither
many enamored Kentuckians betake
themselves whose love is frowned
upon by stern parents. There we're
1900 marriages in Jacksonville in
the year ending June 30, and about
1900 OF these were marriages of nom
residents. The population of Jeffer-
sonville Ia about ten thousand. In
ten years 1900 marriage licenses
have been issued there. Naturally the
Kentucky towns are envious of this
prosperous rival.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-12-07

The value Of 9 newspaper Is On
advertising medium consists r.
ito circulation.
When You can secure the cor.
Mned circulation Of two paneru
Tor the price Of one, it il noaey
esvedi
"1Tlhe st. Landry Democrat ~
was consolidated on the Cd Of
March, 1894, with The OpeIou.
sae Courier" The advertising
rates have not been increased
while the price Of subscription
has been reduced to % o year.
THE COURIER being 6Y Odds
fhe best paper In the empire Par
lgh OF St. Landry 10 therafass ths.
ahAepase
The Opelousas courier., 1901-12-07
type.

British medical journals of high au-
therity insist that ozone can be arti-
ficially produced at reasonable ex-
pense to purify the air in tunnels.
sewers and other places in London in
which the atmosphere is too often
stagnant and foul. These journals
assert that the liberation of ozone in
considerable quantities would be bene-
fcial to public health.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-12-07
Town Residences For Sale

In a desirable neighborhood in Ope-
~lousas, with an entire square Of land.
we'll shaded with live oaks, magnolias.
cedars, pecans, etc., about 0 squares
from the Courthouse, 5 squares from
High School, 2 squares from Catholic
Church and convent. House is two
story, brick basement, 8 rooms, four
freplaces, out-buildings, etc., all un-
der good fence. Will be sold cheap for
cash. u part cash and balance On time
to suit, Apply at this once. II
The Opelousas courier., 1901-12-07
wanting.

George P. McGrady, a Chicago man.
nothing daunted. by the perpetual mo,
ton "discoverer's" fate, says he has
iavented a device for producing per-
petual light. His scheme is lrief1y a
combination of chemicals in a vacuum.
He has not calculated It further.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-12-07

The submarine craft is in effect a
prominent factor If. French naval
construction and de elopment; and If
an efficient submarine battleship de-
stroyer shall one day be perfected,
there can be little doubt that France
will own the first vessel of the new
TYNE