davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON
Money.

Boston. Mass. july 1a-FollowinE are .qaots-
lions money. stocks. bonds and mining
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

ARTHUR A. MERMOD,
SI7 Mermod-Lsccsrd Buikdf1g, ST Louis, Mo
Money deposited in any bank, and our
secretary, ID. j. Moore, notified, Will secure
stock for same. q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
THE WEEKS MONEY MARKET.
Business Satisfactory All Week In All
Banking Departments.
Domestic Exchange.

Whitaker Co. bond. stock commercial paper
street quote exchange as folloMs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

-, I,.,.;,,' 1872 tf'IH 3esteIuay, WIN
We're some selling orders. which nrobabiv
caused the. lower tendency In the market.
Sept; sold at $50: Oct. 81. 10 bid. A.75 asked:
contract .. ola M6'; country lots. poor to
choice. S.oom4.15: fair to good 81 4lG4. 70.
common rough seed 81. 10li4.30.
Glover remains Lominally unchanged
There was no cash seed on the market and
futures We're neglected. Poor to choice cnsi,
seed sseL9.2S: fair to good 81 5O5tS. 50. con-
tract 81 80: new Oct Spug 9, "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

The bull fever ragged all Of the week in
corn and was Just - stronx q the close.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

BOND SALES At NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July l3.-SaIes of bonds were made
here to-day follows ~
The colored American., 1901-03-02
A Compilation IF the Efforts Of the Col
ored Pee pie Cf Washington for Social
Betterm9nt, Etc.

TIE goth Century Union League DireC-
toy will be issued about the last Of
Feb It will be an exposition Of the ef
forts of the co:0red people Of Washing
ton for social DetteTment, il business,
In the government service, in the &C
quIsition of homes and real estate,
through their churches, and other OTga'
nizatiOns, and their efforts for one hum
dred years to educate their children.
This work has cost considerable money.
So much historical and statistical mat
ter has been inserted that the sub
scrIptions to the publication furd are
not suficient to cover necessary cost.
To meet the deficiency a Limited mum
Der Of copies will be especially prepared
and bound ss souvenir for persons
who Will subscribe to the publication
fund at sixty cents per copy. Sub
scriptions sent by mail CT left at the
Capital Savings Bank will receive
prompt sttention. Paper covers So cts.
ANDREW F. BILYER Compiler,
1852 9Th street, northwest. If.
The colored American., 1901-03-02
Recorder Cheatham 10 Be Retained

A recent interview with the Presi =
dent by q ErJmin' mt Mi ourian, Will
place a balm of GIlead on the ambition
of q large number Of flee. seekers who
have been f1Irtipg with The office OF the
Recorder of Deeds. The following in
tervieW explains Itself:
"Msj. William Warner OF Missouri,
who has several times been spoken OF
for a cabinet place, saw the President
and presented the petition OF Dr. j. 4.
Crosland, a colored ply sician OF st.
Joseph, No., for appointment as re-
corder of Deeds OF the District. The
President gave Maj, Warner to Lnder
stand that there would be no change 10
the Cfice OF recorder, and Recorder
Cheathem will continue in his position
for sn ther four years. The President
is said to be wtIl pleased with the COn-
duct Of the off ;e by the incumbent,
and to have no idea Of making 8
change" +"
The colored American., 1901-03-02
GEN. uOwARD'S GIFT,
Continued from 2i page }

following up her military advantages
could have recOnQuered the whole OF
Greece and planted the crescent Oh the
AcropOliS in Athens. This she failed 10
do and failed because OF her method
of warfare in not securing TO herself
firmly the fruits Of each victory. 1t
was WOefuI and wasteful warfare 10
the victor.
The European plan of campaign is
just the opposite of this with respect
TO the advancing OutpOstS into the
enemy's territory.
Each foot gained is attempted TO be
held, and the base Of operations Is
moved forward to hold each position
won, and no battle needs TO be fought
twice. but inch by inch the territory IS
conquered and occupied till the enemy,
WrakcL ed end humbled, sues for quar-
ter.
IhiS must be the plan Of campaign
of the American Missionary aSSOcIa-
ton in respect to its OutpOStS OF the
higher education in the Southland.
FOrtify and equip them up to the
limits Of their needs and then extend
and advance the line and occupy and
secure in the same way that position
until you possess the land, and claim
and ,ake in each instance the fruits Of
victory; that is the only way to ter
inmate the conflict; for we in this
country are in a condition Of smOth-
cred war still being waged by the
South against the constitution Of the
republic. The sooner this fact is fully
recognized the sooner the war Will end;
for all men will again have to take
sideS-for in such a contest there can
be no neutrals. The patriotic element
or our people will know what to do and
will soon learn that the field Of battle
is no place to desert its own glorious
flag TO take service under the black
banner of the pirancal SLAYER trans
ferred from the seat to the shore.
These. briefly and crudely stated, are
some of a lawyers and a layman's
reasons "Why Higher Education is
Needed" I, myself, and my word AID
work, here in this anniversary con-
ference and elsewhere constitute the
answer Howard University gives to
he proposition as to why the higher
education is needed.
The colored American., 1901-03-02
POLITICS IN OHIO.
That Conterence-Ham Thomas Books =
News No eS.

Columbus, Ohio, Special-The con
ference of co or I'd men recen IL held in
this city proved s failure III point of
numbtrS Leading cOlCrsd men through
out the state refused to hsve anything
20 do with it.
The two coIored papers published n
this city have gone tue way of all flesh.
They quit last week. They were
preacher top heavy" that is both were
run by preachers Too much preacher
Ralph W. Tyler hiss been waited
upon three time by the il fluentIal co.
ored citizens here to induce him to run
for the Legislature He Is the IN ami
mcus choice OF the coIored citizars, aud
the best equipped man for the place
and more able to stand the expense of a
campaign Each time, however, he has
refused to allow his name to be used.
stating that be does not want any po'
litfcsl Office, and will take none, His
positive refusal to run makes it hard TO
settle on any other mau. He could be
easily nominated and elected, but he
remains firm IN his determination not
to accept Office.
Lawyer Wilbur L King is in tIalr-
ing for nomination Of justice Of peace
this spring.
William Hannible Thomas book is
being Ioundly scored here oy every
one. The smooth, wiley aud treacberous
Wilism is we'll known here Ralph
Tyler pronounced the bcok "simply
Will Thomas autobiography"
The finding OF the court martial in
the case of Dr.. Guy Wren of the Ninth
Battalion o. =. G has not been given
out yet. Opinion Is that it will be dis
missal from the guard by dishonorabls
discharge.
The colored American., 1901-03-02
LOTS FOR SALE.

WE have at CoIeRsnviIl Mineral Springs
Va, IW twenty-five BUILDING LOTS,
which must be sold at cnce. This is q great
opportunity fer any one who wishes 10 pur-
chase property at the only mineral spT1Dg Dgs
owned by cOIored people in the country.
This is q fine pIaCe. and viii be q great NOR
ey making SUNNI eT resort. Title guaranteed
lots for cash or OF instaIment. II YOU want
or g, write 10 r. E, PARKER READ, Pres
ident Of Il e NATIONAL COOPERATIVE
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. 1857 South
street, PhTa deIphia. Penn.
The colored American., 1901-03-02

and vigor. Simply send your name and ad-
dress TO DR.. l., ", Knapp, 1911 Hull Bldg.
Detroit, Mich, and he will gladly send The
tree receipt with full direction so that any
man may easily cure himself at home. This
Is certainly most generous offer and the
following extracts taken from his daily mail
show what men think Of his geneTOsit.
Pear Sir:-Please accept m sincere thanks
for ours OF recent date. / have given Your
treatment a thorough test and the benent
has been extraOrOin4r- 1t has com pletely
braced me up. l ana just as vigorous as when
q boy and you cannot realize how happy l
2m.'
"Dear Sir:-Your method worked beauti.
fully. Results were exaG tly what eeded.
Strength and vigOT have CC d p4e1 e returned
and enlargement is entirely satisfactory"
"Deer. fr.--Yours wss S received and I had
no trouble in u aking use OF Il e receipt as
directed and can trufhfuIy say IL Is a boon 10
weak men. | am greatly improved in size,
strength and vigOr,"
All correspondence is strictly confidential,
mailed in plain sealed envelope. The receipt
IL free fC< the asking and he wants every man
TO have Il,
The colored American., 1901-03-02
RACE LITERATURE.

Our enterprislng bookman, Mr.. Wills,
has for years been making q specially
of books by Negro authors, and about
the Negro. Those interested in this
subject will do well TO call at his book
shon and examine his collection, or
write him regarding their wants in
this and other literary lines. His adj
dress Is: John H. Wills, Old Books, SOC
T1th street northwest, Washington,
D T. -----2-aI=-GL---~-@E-~ -
The colored American., 1901-03-02

Ell. Waringis is building q lucrative
law practice here and is now easily the
leading colore d lawyer in the city.
Governor Nash will have hard sled
ding with the eolored vote this fall.
They are forninst him.
The colored American., 1901-03-02
Cures
weakvI en-
rec
Insures Love ano nappy Home
For All.

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years OF suffering from sey uat weakness,
lost vitality, night losses, Varicoceles etc.,
and enlarge small weak organs to full size
The colored American., 1901-03-02
FREEF FOR ONE DAYS WORK.

4 GENTLEMAN'S watch with the oast %
n Hon. Frederick Douglass on the case. W
have secured for OEr friends the most sTIIiCo ~
able watches ever made; they are stem HlnooIs
and stem settlers, having all the modern AH
piiances known TO the Watclm&keTs 4I'. 80 -.
cases are nickel silver. They are mace % rs rs
celebrated thin model plan. henemDei .ab .'
is not 2 small clock commonly c2Ileu "Gso553
but q highly jeHeled, nickel movement hA1s s
by one OF the celebrated watch manuI~GIuIeIs
in America, on our order. Ilese "@tGHeesS g 80
guaranteed by the m2nufac5uteLs .s1antssi 80 = is
found exactly as represented TINS guA1 -s-a Sn.oU
assumed by Us Watches ike these : RSHo- HS.
tion ago would have cost 80 II they couio As,s D
been produced, but the fact Is, Il eontzibb' has
plianceH then unknown. E2cn HA.CE - -
been properly adjusted and will be sem III. IL -.
ming order. Its ch2Tseteri TneJ haFS
level baIancs wheel. The cases are
nickel silver. Are stem WlnoIn u "nS
stem setting. They have q ouPIJJH
movement. Free 20 any enc ser. Sen
Ing 50 fer tive yearly subscrl PtI0nHT'
or o. fer one yearly and i-SS III S.'
This watch and The Colcred An'Sl'
can. enc wear for So. Tbs WateA
special iRduesRsEt. postpaid, - Al! SE'
ing S2.25. ,.,,.i
ItwiIIbs seen therefore from the 2Do.e 2D-.iTns. tI
no one need be without watch squsl .Oi isingIs
keeping 70 any in the nelghooILgo1s 5sV for
d2 ylonger. Indeed II viii not go Sf5,sTs foT
any enc 70 ger small club o. s--o-iCraI news
The ColOred American, thS "a -l9--H- ~ A best
papsr OF the race and the ne8slesI So sd asa
race journaI published Try II once ~ IGstcR
fer yourself how easy il Is 20 8et - re Col.
and TO get only two suoserloeIs ~. tot ettsnd -
ored American Don't lose tine O-s s',vics ,rotics
this matter &s soon as yeu see - - order,
Money can be sent By Post once 4Ao5s5 3 5se5ZfstsrsA
Express Order, Sank C1ecks 81 N'"
Lsttsx. Address
THE COLORED AMERICAN
: kgaaH "a wssAssstss>A -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-04
Opened in Chihuahua Today
at Noon. With Brilliant
Ceremonies.


the of OF
Ahumada
chinery in motto
Cree Federico Ssnga Bitng
ham, and
Manager Norris and Banker Kelly
of
The governors scrackba was in
of
General Luis
Enrique
Zuloaga, Brittngham,
Other ne
of
of
of
o the
many
of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-04
AN Ex-MoNK TRIES TO REFORM
THE CATHOLIC CHRUCH AND
is WORSTED.

LONDON, March "A religious dis
turbance occurred at Shamklin Isle
of Wight, yesterday.
An eX-monk tried to deliver a bitter
anti-Catholic speech ON the public
common. A crowd listened to him
quietly for little while, but as his.
utterances grew more rabid they made
rush for the speaker.
He drew a revolver and held the.
crowd at bay, but finally fled.
During the flight his gun was dis
charged, fatally wounding one of the
purSuers.
The ex-monk was. at last arrested
and the mob dispersed by the constah-
ulary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-04
A LOCOMOTIVE SPARK SET FIRE
TO BIG OIL LAKE AND BURNED
35O,OOO GALLONS.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
BEAUMONT. Texas. March A
spark from locomotive at noon yes
terday set fire to the great oil lake.
and three hundred and fifty Thousand
gallons of oil was burned
The great Lucas gusher narrowly
escaped. Had not the surplus around
it been already drawn and burned. the
destruction would have been much
greater.
Many houses were burned
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-04
WORK ON THE DIAMONDVILLE
MINES WILL BE RESUMED
NEXT THURSDAY.

KEMMERO, Wyo.. March 4-Work
on the Diamondville mines is to be
resumed on Thursday. The last body
of the miners who lost their lives in
last weeks disaster was recovered this
morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-04
TRAINS ARE RUNNING ON THE
NEW AND CROOKED MORENCI
SOUTHERN ROAD.

Special to The Herald.
MORENCI, AriZ., March 4-Trains
are running on the Morenci Southern
railroad.
This road. the crokkedest line in
America, has just been completed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-04
THE EMPEROR OF CHINA WILL BE
ESCORTED BACK TO PEKIN IN
A FEE WWEEKS.

PEKIN, March "A body guard is
assembling today at Sian Flu to escort
the emperor of China back to Pekin.
He is expected to arrive at the capi-
tai the latter part of the present month.
The ministers in order to be consis-
tent and to carry out their original
twelve more high officials. and the
severe punishment of ninety manda-
rims.
These demands will be acceded to.
Smallpox is rampant among the al
lied forces and there is great alarm
among the Europeans in this vicinity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-04
ASCene Of
Grandeur
Occasion of the Inaugural
tiOn of President and
Vice President.

beautiful hAuguration ion
rec record for inaugural ceremonies
city soldiers will
and by eight o'clock every
ceremonies
thor, The art n in % tbs ons DoeseSne @,n
inauguaed He left the house of his
accompanied by
acted as his guard of honor
President Mckinley capitol
Inauguration his associate
the
vicinity
The Diplomatic CORPS arrived promptly
atten attired suites
the
Roosevelt
arrived the capitol alone ss For the first
Up to today General Grant vas sfe last o the pen " ~ ~
arose he to n
ceremonies began
administered venerable
president
AS
casped his bowed
sembled multitude glanced up at his wife and an instant later stepped
presidents chair presiding officer of that body
The brilliant in the the galleries picture
@ aass 0 a 'ss, & ~ nathet , % ' ~ 'es '"a anu ' us
and the presiding gacousy
he conclude
finished the the proclamation
President Mckinley calling the senate in extra session
The new senator from Colorado M Patterson was among the first
minutes president
platform and bowed his acknowledgements
the echo
a o
while Presden his
Rooseve andt two or
intoP the Peace
The
a spirit
A time
saiy
the scene unprecedented degree
capitol andtr building
fomth
the
but two or
nd he again clear
dent he had he
Andhe responsibilities hesepr
mankind
but a to
elookac the twog which
whe willie not share
and theird
atnation
of
twentie centu
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-04

Help wanted. See page {.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-04

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-01
Sailor kiIIeu

A sailor whose name could not be
learned fell from train No. 3, near Beo-
wawee yesterday afternoon and was
fatally injured The man was found
by the crew OF work train shortly
after the accident He died IN few
minutes after being put aboard the
train. The body was taken to Beowa-
wee, where an inquest was to have
been held today.
The sailor was from the Boston Ma
rne Hospital, having been recently
discharged, and was on his way to the
Mare Island Navy Yard having been
assigned to the u. S. S. Independence.
1t is supposed that he was intoxicated
and fell from the platform OF a pas
senger coach.-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-01
The Female Drummer -

An elaborate production OF the "Fe
male Drummer" will be given at the
Opera House next Wednesday evening
Almost the entire great cast that ap-
sensations here has been retained.
Whatever changes made have been to
strengthen this already exceptionally
strong aggregation OF fun makers.
Miss tombstone Bennett has the lead
ing role. Mr. Tony Williams plays
his original part OF Smooth and Char
lotte Scott as the cash girl, together
with Harry Ladell, Albert Travenier,
Mart Regain, David DeWolfe, Payson
Graham and forty others comprise one
OF the largest and most talented orga-
nizations travelling Mr.. Blaney's play
is said to be more OF straight COM
edy than a farce and possesses a plot
with a most ingenious series OF COM
plications. account for the fun OF the
piece. independent of the long list Of
high class specialties the play contains.
The company being a large one, the
presentation is equal to the best comic
opera efforts The production is an
elaborate one, consisting OF three COM
plete sets OF scenery and many novel
and beautiful costumes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-01
Story ola Scales.

In the hallway OF the Consolidated
and Virginia assay office is a scales that
has a history Henry Tromener is the
inventor and it was the first scales
made by him after obtaining a patent.
The home OF the inventor is in Phila-
dc1phia from where the scales were
shipped to the Con-Nirginia company
in 1876 and cost $50 The balances are
50 sensitively adjusted that a spiders
web will defect The indicator from the
center. The weighing capacity ranges
from $50 pounds TO five grains TROY
Since these scales we're installed IN the
ASSAY office about S2I5,Ooo 900 iii bullion
has been weighed on them, the bulk OF
which was the product OF the Con-Nlr-
ginia mine. The same pattern OF scale
are now used in Government minis and
large ASSAY offices throughout the con
tinent-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-01
Nevada Loses

The game OF foot ball between Ne
vada University team and the Califor-
MIA team resulted in victory for the
boys OF the Golden State The press
reports state that the Nevada lads put
up the best game played in California
this year, but this is not very encourage
favor of the other side. The next game
is between Stanford and the N. c. U.
boys and as they defeated the same
team last year it is the hope of all ad-
mirers OF the game that they will land
the goose egg on the other end OF
the string in this game
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-01

The remains OF IS soldiers were
brought in from old Fort Ruby Thurs
day and shipped to the Preside, San
Francisco. There were Is boxes, alb
out2x4 feet in size, the bodies having
wasted away to nothing but bones dur
ing the last 80 years. Young Flynn. OF
Cave Creek, had the contract for TAX
ing up the bodies and bringing chem to
ElkO-Free Press.
Supposed coal lands have been To-
Gated in White Pine county, near the
Lincoln county line. The ground will
be thoroughly prospected.
About 100000 in returns has been
received from the Selby Smelling Co.,
by the Tonopah company since the
shipping OF ore commenced about sew
en- months ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-01
Death of Dave Nesbeth.

The Truckee Republican gives the
following particulars OF the death OF
David Nesbeth, former resident OF
this city:
Dave Nesbeth died suddenly at Nc
Cormick's camp above Overeon yes
terday morning, He was working at
the logging camp but he did not feel
we'll yesterday morning and after eat
ing his breakfast went back to bed.
Medical aid was summoned but before
the doctor arrived he was dead He
was suffering from heart disease and
ii was this that caused his sudden death
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-01
That Big Tune: ,rs { ~

The surveying party whichh as been
surveying for the proposed tunnel
through the Sierras has moved back
to this side OF the mountains and has
established a new camp at the Bonner
ice plant.
They made survey of the route
from the head of Bonner Lake to the
American River and found so far as
the tunnel itself was concerned the
route was. very feasible but the diff
Guilty was beyond the tunnel 1t brought
them out on the precipitous sides OF
the American River canyon of almost
solid rock where railroad building
would be extremely difficult Soon af-
ter emerging from the big tunnel it
would be necessary to construct ano-
Their tunnel a half mile in lenght while
the sharp angles of the narrow back
bones and deep gorges make it ex-
tremely hard to get the proper curva-
lures for railroad
They have come back to this side
and will start on an entirely new route
following up one per cent grade
which IS the maximum in all improve
ments here and getting as high on the
mountain as they can above Bonner
Lake. Such a grade would raise them
about two hundred and fifty feet above
the lake and probably cut off a mile of
| tunnel at this end. 1t would perhaps
| take them on to Billy Macs Flat
| The tunnel would be kept at the same
grade so as to bring them out as soon
as possible on the other side which
| would be on the Yuba river If once
out on the Guba the route would be
| good but the fall is that stream is SO
! gradual 1t will be necessary to get
as high on the mountain as possible to
| keep the tunnel from being too long
| 1t will take three years to fully deter
! mine the matter OF buildinng the tunnel
-Truckee Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-01
Nearly two hundred strangers

Nearly two hundred strangers were
given a hearty welcome at the recep-
ton and banquet held in Investment
Hall last night by the \. O. I. w.
and the Degree OF Honor.
One hundred people came down from
Carson and Virginia. and many Others
arrived from various parts OF the Ste
Dancing and an a.l-around good
time marked the pleasant features OF
the party \ royal spread also added
to the success OF the evening.-Journal.