davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
1t 10 Easy to Say

"Be careful" but we must all 20
from heated houses into chill outer
air, and the change sets US cough
ing and wheeling Avoiding win
ter colds is difficult; curing them
Is not hard il you take Aliens Lung
Balsam. Better begin when the
cold IL young and not wait until 1t
settles deep into the lungs, for
then, even with Aliens Lung
Balsam, complete relief will be
slower.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07

is the greatest OF all
tones, and you will
f n d the appetite i'm
proves at once strength
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07

Ia New York Fusionists Def. at Tam.
many Republicans Make Cams Every
where Elections Pass of Quietly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07

Vaxaries OF Cold. 4
lou can never be quite sure
where Cold Is going to hit lou.
In the fall and winter it may settle
In the bowels, producing severe
pain. Do not be alarmed nor Tor.
ment yourself with :ears of appen-
dicitis AT the flrst sign of q cram p
take Perry Davis Painkiller in
warm, sweetened water AID relief
comes At once. There Is but one
Painkiller Perry Davis. rs and
so cents.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
Manual Training Exhibit.

Tho Manual Training School. which ID
under the direction OF Superintendent
w. h. Miller. has on exhibition in the
window Of the Arthur drug store some OF
the work Of its students. The work il
all in wood and shows to what proflc-
iency tho students can attain by well
directed instruction.
Every piece Of tho work 10 well An-
ished and shows intelligent and we'll dir
ectsd work. The exhibit consists Of
hatchet and hammer handles, cost hooks,
ironing boards pom holders, miniature
gates and number of other moro or less
Intricate pieces.
Tho work is carried on under the i'm.
mediate supervision Of Prof. Warning, Of
tho high school faculty, and it shows
what can be done along this line in .
v-ry short period OF time. The results
to be attained by work Of that charsc-
ter 10 in providing q means whereby tho
student early in life secures knowledge
Of how to handle tools and also to know
that success is gained by working along
we'll defined lines. which permit Of NO
deviation.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
Last Night at the Park.

Modjeska for many years in this and
all other countries was a name to charm
with, but like things which become old,
that charm has to q certain extent de-
parted. OF course, advancing years have
diminiahed her powers. but the power Of
tragic representation learned in youth
has not left her, and knowing all the
suhtleties OF her art. she was more than
attractive in "Macbeth" Isst night.
In her youth she swayed all of the
great Of the earth, and no actress in the
past century has greater reputation
than she.
Possibly, macbeth" did not give her
~ much opportunity as MARY Stuart"
might have done. but even in this tho
fire Of dramatic power was seen and .
representation given the audience which
convinced them that they were witness
sing ono OF the greatest in histrionic art
Her leading man. r. D. MacLean.
shared with Modjeska the success Of the
evening. MacLean has a voice and
personal stage presence possessed by few.
he looks and acts similar to Louis James
and in our opinion 10 more than his
equal. At times last night, and espec-
ially in the murder scene. he reached
heights Of dramatic power attained by
few. Possessing . marvellous voice 90
well trained that even in . whisper it
reached to the furthermost parts OF the
house. his every movement, gesture and
word was followed BY the splendid aud
ience last night with the very greatest
delight.
The remaining support was common
placs-in fact. it was poor. This can be
said without the possibility Of contra
diction in the case Of William Corbstt,
who ess.yed the part OF MALCOLM" the
son of Duncan, king Of Scotland. he
mouthed his words 80 much that they
wore unintelligibls. Under what excuse
any man can be retained in . company
who does not spesk even plainly or makes
NO attempt to do 20. Il beyond the CON-
prehension Of the average layman.
Tho art Of enunciation 10 about the
greatest adjunct to successful impsrson-
stion; In the cAss Of Cofbstt last night
It vas annoying. II nothing slss.
Those who were present and heard
Aodjeska were pleased. and knsw that
they had heard for possibly tho last time
one Of the greatest Of living tragic
queens.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
Ex.President Harrison IS IN.

Indianapslis, Ind, March 6-Ex-Pres-
ident Benjamin Harrison 10 . very sick
man and his closest friends are alarmed.
His condition 10 more serious than 10 gen.
orally believed.
However, DR.. Henry Jameson, the
family physician, said dtonight that there
was no Immediate danger, and In fact, he
was not at all alarmed, he said, 81 to the
outcome. Asked II the age Of General
Harrison would not weigh very much
against bis recovery the doctor said that
such would bs the case to . certain OK
tent. but he declined to discuss the mat
tor further than to say he was not alarm
cd for the recovery Of his patient.
General Harrison il troubled from
complications Of the grip and intsrcostal
neuralgia and there is some fear that
this will develop into pneumonia. The
disease in itself 10 not necessarily Of an
alarming character, but when the gen-
sraTs age 10 taken into consideration.
with the diminution Of. his recupesative
powers. his present Hines u being
viewed with much anxiety.
NT. Harrison suffered suuch pain yss-
tsrday. The large musclss of ths chest
ara much affected, and the patient wss
eonansd to his bsd. The nnest iavosabls
vmptom yesterday wss " absence of
lsvse, snd still smother siroamstanep In
tkvos q ths general y that NJ slssp hes
~ ~ bsen impaired.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
Good Suggestion.

While b. Clark Wheeler was in this
eity yesterday, on route to San Fran
cisco he was very much interested In the
history Of the we'll which had been bored
short distance north Of this city few
years ago, whom . aow Of natural gas
was struck.
Mr.. Wheeler has taken leading part
in the development OF the eupposed oil
fields In Routt county during the past
year and he has studied extensively the
question Of the Topography of country
In which It b supposed oil in paying
quantities might be found.
He vas told what work had been done
on tho two wells which had been drilled,
and sssnsd greatly intsrsstsd. He said
that It was not impossible that thsrs
might BE- big Aow OF oil struck right
here in the valley. The fact OF thers
being coal lands In such great quantity
In Close proximity to the valley. was 40
indication which seldom failed In trac-
ing oil.
Mr.. Wheeler said that there should be
. home company organized here for the
purpose Of exploration and with we'll
drilled to depth at which oil is gener-
ally struck, 1t might produce something
which would transform the whole indus
trial condition Of the valley.
It 10 well known that for years strsaks
Of oil have been seen to. issue from riffs
In rock and in aud along the banks Of
streams in this county. With the great
activity in oil at the present time, some
thing should be done to invest igate con-
ditions here
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
CHRIS MAGEE DEAD.
Noted Pennsylvania Politician
Dies Somewhat Unexpected
" at Harrisburg.

=
Harrisburg. March Estate Senator
Christopher L. Magee, Of Pittsburg, died
here today.
His death was unexpected, as it was
generally believed by his friends that he
vas improving iu health, though he had
long been suffering from q cancerous At
lection. His condition took q turn for
the verse last night and the members OF
his family were hurrisdly summoned to
Harrisburg.
His remains will oe taken to Pittsburg
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Magse was born in Pittsburg in
ls4S. Through the death Of his father
he was obliged to 60 to work whom is
years old to help support tho family.
After . period - of{ice boy he obtained
clerkship and in 1869 was made cash
ier in the city treasury and two years
later was elected city treasurer, serving
two terms. He was elected state senator
in 1892 and was twice re elected. he
director in numerous Pittsburg banks.
trust companies and insurance compan-
lee and at the time OF his death was ono
Of the principal owners of the Pittsburg
TimeO.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
Never Proven.

Six Indian boys Of the Teller institute
at Grand function. tired OF their en-
vironmsnts and on Saturday evening
last, '>skippsd BY the light Of the moon. I"
Thsy left homo without any definite idea
a. TO destination, their sole idea being to
get away from place which to them
WAS UNPLEASANT.
Aftsr leaving the junction they wan
dsrsd into the hills and striking "cow
camp" secured -four and other provisions
upon which they subsistsd until We'd
nssday morning whom they showed up
In this city and wers almost immediately
taken into custody BY Marshal Welch,
under instruction ef r. @. Hall aud G.
d. Messenger. employees OF the institute,
who bad bssn ssnt in pursuit Of the rum
aways and arrivsd here almost simultan-
sously with the boys.
The lads range In age from II to II
ysass ald ara bright and intelligent aud
give = an excuse fos their act that Sup
erintsndsnt lsnmon IL harsh. tyranical.
osssb6afinG aad unreasonable in HE de-
msanoe towards tho inmates Of the
school and that his treatment il any
thing bat kind.
The boys visitsd our city schools in
the aiesrnoon and after the close Of
school, with the assiRtancs Of three small
boys. gave the high school lesson in
eess ball by soorsS q II 70 A.-Dslta
Lsbosss.
Nditoe's Nots:-Ths fact that Super
intsndsnt Lsmmon y "harsh. tyranical.
ovsfbsasing or unrsasonabls" In his
trsatment e tbs: pupils Of the institute
has nsvss bssa proven. But it u true,
however, that under the management Of
Prot. Lennon The school has grown and
prospsrsd. until today it stands - one
Of the bsst regulated, and best equipped
Indian schools In the country. Tho fact
that few Of the boys at the school be-
come dissatisasd with their surround
inss occasionally, does not signify that
they have bssn hsrshly dealt With and
due allowance should b made for the
naturally rssslsss, rowing nature Of the
Indian. whs would consider any treat
msnt harsh which kept them from roam.
Ing about whsrsvsr they chose to 20. BE-
fore any blame u attached 10 the man.
agsmsnt oe an institution which seeks Ia
psooots methods Of education and civil.
ixat3nn among them.
Manager Mcfarland Of tho Sugar com.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
Will Adjourn Soon.

Washington, March 8 = Tho republican
senatorial conference decided not to re-
organize the committees at this session.
This means an early adjournment OF the
senate, probably tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09

Mankgsr Mcfarland Of the Sugar com
pauy lsft for Denver last night.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
report now issued shows details Of earnings and
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market yesterday contin-
ued strong and active. The low priced issues at
tracted the most attention Union Copper once more
being the feature, Storage Power also was strong
and active, showing a net gain OF IA points on
purchases OF 400 shares St Louis Transit was
also active, sales being estimated between Sour1
and IS coo shares. at advance or point over
the last close Preferred advanced y on pur-
chases OF loo shares. American Can issues were
about 2Jo common and 1000 preferred were traded
in. White Knob Copper rose l point on purchases
OF about 600 shares Tennessee Copper sold at IS
and British Copper at Il Transportation sold at !
Fort Scott issues held firm: the preferred advanced
10 7SIs and the bonds sold at s6i2 Seaooard issues
were firrn quiet the As sold at sos and the os
at IOIs. Baking Powder preferred sold az WI
Electric Vehicle common sold az 2i2 and the pre-
ferred at 5. New-York and Queens County -Iec-
trio Light and Power 5s sold al 100. In the bank
shares Hanover National sold at $50 and American
Exchange at 2e5 Standard oil was strong. selling
m 70 rs Union Ferry was strong. advancing
points 10 a The market closed strong and active
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - ew-Orleans-Con-
rnercial s. %; bank par. San Francisco-Sight. 10c
telegraph l2I7c. Boston-Par and sc premium. Chi
cago-15c discount. Charleston-Buying. 1-l6c dis
count: selling Lice premium. Savannah-Buyins,
nc on selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS. New-York - Exchanges.
s14l Gil; balances 81 345 S14 Boston-Exchanges.
N8.l355S: balances, s1,Z72 39o. Philadelphia - Ex-
changes sI2 1853 552; balances N.ssss70 Baltimore
Exchanges So &c., ,557; balances, S5S7,353 Chicago
Exchanges s2742. .122; balances. s2.522.3lo
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London 2LyG3 per cent: open market discount rate
for short bills. 3l4G3st per cent long biils 6-l6g
a. per cent Berlin discount rate. 2Is per cent FOR
three months bills and per cent for short bills.
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 421a pfennigs.
Paris exchange on London, y francs lZt2 centlInes
Paris discount rate, per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money. sls.; for the account, 917s Spanish As in
times.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 57isc; Mex
ican silver dollars 45A. Bar silver in London
closed at 263sd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 425 Lisbon, 3D.
Buenos Ayres 12 90: Rome 20.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. sS0,3os; internal reve-
nue. receipts o9S: miscellaneous receipts $6692;
total receipts for the day. $2035,39: expenditures,
81 sSo o Receipts for the month to date sl6259669;
expenditures $l 900; excess OF receipts, N376669
ReceDts for the fiscal year date. S20S 2405l0;
penditures $l795027 III; of receipts. SIS 739.
National bank notes received for redemption,
1856 $40.
SUB-TREASURY.-The sub-Treasury debt
or to the Clearing House N,470,37S.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market firm. Final
1,,otaffons follow:

RAILROAD BoNDS.-Market strong and active.
Total sales amounted in par value TO so44o.Sco
against ST. 500 or Saturday. The heaviest deal
tnes were in the Atchison adjustment As Baltimore
and Ohio debenture as, Central OF Georgia first and
second incomes Chicago. Burlington and Quincy IS.
Chicago Terminal Transfer 4s Colorado Midland
first 3-is Colorado and Southern first Is. Erie gen.
eral zs Mexican Central first incomes, Missouri,
Kansas and Texas second As. Peoria and Eastern
income As Reading general IS, St Louis Southwest
ern lists and 2ds, Antonio and Aransas Pass is,
Southern Railway first IS, Third Avenue As Union
Pacific convertible As, Wabash debenture Bs.
Wheeling and Lake Erie first IS and Wisconsin
Central general IS.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money rates quoted fol
low: Call money, 3&G4 per cent; ruling rate. per
cent Time money. f4G5 per cent for sixty days.
three four and six months railroad collateral.
Commercial paper. 4i1G5 per cent for three four
and six months for the best names, and above for
names not so well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market strong. Actual
closing rates follow:
Sixty days
4S7xa4S7tz SS42i. .S+it
Franc, -. 5.I5 5l5fa6 10 '5 lSis G5.lh1.
Reichsrnartss s5 e-Ied95as e51.aeo 9-l6 e3a95's
Guilders Soo-iog4on ~ i-Aoea''
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
STOCK PRICES STRONG.
HEAVY BUYING OF BOMBS.
MONEY MARKET FACTORS-FORElIN
EXCHANGE STRONG.
MONEY

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal aHti'e
recurities and net changes from saturoas
quotations
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Amer. Light s Trac--------
do pref -
BinE Gas 1st mtg 5s. i9SS---
do stock -.
Bun = q 1st mtg JS. l9i'--
do stock -..-------- ---..,..;;,:..-
.CoIum Gas Co LIST 5s. lS5Z 7,
80 q x Z . lst Con IS. lJ4J
do stock. ----.----- .--.---
Ft W Gas Co 1st 6s. l9-1- 70
&c Rap q L Co lsr os, 1910
Hayerstraw Light * 2 Gas
Go Gen'i Mtg IS. 19ig...-
Indianap Gas LIST Is. lS-O---
Jackson Gas Co stoc4S-.---.-
do IS q, 1881 ----....,.- -
Iafavette Gas fst IS. 1874
L& W V Gas Ist os. lS-S-
DO stock -.--------.
Mad G < f Co lst 6s. l9-o;
.N Z O K 5 lst mtg os, $50
do stock -. - =,
n Y * Q E L & P CO STOCK
do pref-----------.--..c.;, - ..;,.,
Ohio & l G 1st mtg 6S. lS-o-
do 4p c new -
Syracuse G 1st mtg Is, lS4o-
do stock.
.St Joseph Gas Ist IS. 1885,
do stock
ST Paul Gas Con 5s- l9+t---
do stock
West C Of Milwaukee 8 p c.
do os- ------.-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

INACTIVE STOCKS.
Furnished bv William d Nichols & Co. No. Is Wali-sD
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
CURITIES ABROAD.

AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD
London Nov. i, p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities irregular and at times heavy.
The close firm. Final prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

And interest. Tex dividend
STREET RAILROAD BONDS
FURNISHED by William E Nichols Co. No IS waIl-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
And interest
GAS COMPANIES.

GAS COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William E Nichols & Co.. No Is WALSH
Rid AskedJ Bid ASKED
1--WE East r stan G IS. 1880 .1171s I'D
- Re T944 1I3 114ai Cen In Gas IS. .I09il r6
=, Ss los. IIO-z Equir Con 5S.-.ifS 10
- = rs- X los 1873. Mutual Co... .305 SO
Stand as.--.--l3O 159 y Am 60 os..---V'7s No
do pref..-..-.l 100 Loo
.And interest
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William E Nichols & Co. No. ID "ai~
Int. period Bid. Asked
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
FERRY COMPANIES.

FURNISHED BY William E Nichols & Co. No. Is wall-st)
LIT. period ! Bid ASKED
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

STREET RAILWAY COMPANEES
NEW-YORK
FURNISHED by william E Nichols & Co.. No. Waux,,
| Int. period. / Be. IA.E.5
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
MOBILE AND OHIO.

The full pamphlet report of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad for the year ended June 30 shows income
~ follows.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
and interest

'And interest
BANK STOCKS.
CIeported by Clinton Gilbert No z Walt-sl'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Int. period ! Bid Asked
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Int.
rate. period. Bid. IAsk'd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21

America, and while our bibliophiles and
antiquarians have found the libraries
OF Europe valuable sources Of supply.
it cannot be denied that this country
has become the home Of the public IL
brary- Without arrogating to ourselves
any superlative facilities for library
work, we may claim to be well situated
for it's establishment and continuance
In the first place, our country is situ-
ated in the zone Of greatest intellectual
activity. where climatic as well as tenn
peramentaI influences compel us to in
door recreations during nearly or quite
half the year. OF these recreations. for
tunately, that of reading, as well as its
necessary corollary, serious study, -
predominant
When the first library statistics were
published in the United States (and
that was so late as 1870. this country
had only $500 libraries of all classes
with a total of II 900, 900 volumes. Less
than a quarter of a century later we
had more than 1000 Libraries. with an
aggregate of 10000, 900 volumes. Doubt
less the quality of the collections could
be improved by a judicious confiagra-
ton which would reduce the number at
least by half, and there is no doubt that
the wealth of the country would be
greatly enhanced if not less than 10000
900 were to be turrsd into paper stock
But there IS no one so iXed IN MS ira
dftions as the librarian, who seems to
believe. with the Arab proverb, that ev-
cry printed scrap OF paper has some
thing of value on it. The most amaz-
ing growth has taken place in the last
20 years, in this respect library expan-
sion having kept pace with the increase
in general knowledge.
The library system may be said to
have been inaugurated in America with
the founding OF the Harvard College III
brary in 1886 or 1898. Yale received its ben
efaction in 100; the first subscription
library is said to have been started by
Benjamin Franklin and others in 1882.
and the best known Of the free libraries
that of Boston-was founded IN 1882
The list of those who Contributed
of their wealth for the enlightenment
of their fellow men in America alone is
q long one and includes many names
which will always be held in reverence
CLAIMING A. BARLOW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21

ing conditions of collective masses of
the human species existing in social
life.
THE object of the bureau, tersely
stated. is to promote a more general
diffusion and better comprehension of
social science. Sociological science is
based upon statistics which collect, col
late, arrange and compare facts, from
which the statesman ascertains, and
without which he cannot ascertain,
those great principles in accordance
with which the state must act if it
would promote and foster the well be-
ing and happiness of its citizens. 1t is
from this source alone that the political
economist can determine an equitable
and just rule to govern the production
and distribution Of wealth.
Colonel Wright seems to have car
rfed out the original idea OF the found
ers of this bureau to the satisfaction of
those most competent to judge. as is
evidenced by his retention in office
through several administrations. That
he has risen above the plane occupied
by the mere statistician and has grap-
pied with problems which the century
desires to solve, that he has co-ordinat-
ed the immense aggregation Of data
accumulated by him and his assistants
and made it available as a solvent for.
the century's economic woes, is hoped.
If not admitted, by all.
TRUMAN L ELTON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21

in the country. The late James Lenox,
who founded the library bearing his
name with an endowment of more than
81, 600 600, was a man of rare attain
ments, possessed of acute literary judg-
ment and was an eminent authority on
ancient literature He ransacked all
Europe for the books which afterward
adorned the shelves of the .LenOx, and
its collections in some branches are un-
matched by those of any other library
in the world. The single collection Of
Bibles for example, 1900 in number. in
cludes some that are not to be found
elsewhere, except in the British museum,
among them being the quaint vinegar
Bible and the famous ''Mazarin." In
all, the Lenox viii contribute more than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
Carroll D. WRIGHT, United States Com
missioner OF Labor.

p1eteIy has he filed the position. in fact,
that it might seem to have been spe-
cially created for him, or, rather, that
he was raised and educated to occupy
this particular niche in the temple of
economics
A native of New Hampshire, where
he was born just so years ago, Colonel
Wright began the study of law at an
early age, but intermitted his pursuit
Of professional laurels to enlist for serv-
Ice in the civil war. Returning with
the rank Of colonel. he resumed his
studies and was admitted to the bar in
1865. Following the example of many
other sons OF New Hampshire who have
found its opportunities for a great ca
reer hardly adequate, Colonel Wright
removed to Boston, where his abilities
were SO highly appreciated that he new
err lacked for occupation His law prac-
tice soon mounted to the tidy sum of
SIC. 600 year, but such was his desire
to wrestle with figures on a large scale
that he readily resigned 1t for less re-
munerative employment as state stat
istician, where he was particularly in
his element Thus, after beginning life
as a country schoolmaster. serving four
years as a soldier and several more in
the legal profession, with an incidental
dab at laWmaking as a legislator (1s71-2
Massachusetts state senate), he finally
found his vocation as a statistician
That ne won renowns both at home and
abroad, is now well known. His books
on special subjects may be numbered
by the dozen, and only two years ago
he was honored by appointment to
membership in the Institute OF France
and honorary membership in the I'M
perial Russian Academy Of Sciences.
Colonel Wright's thorough work as SUI