davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-22
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results nt New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2I.-Results OF to-
days races; track good
First race-For three-y -year-olds and upward;
maidens; six and one-hsli furlongs. Masterful
CHothersaD, 5 to !, won; Assessment (O'BneI).
TO l, second; Denny Duffy Cochran TO J,
third. Time. :26
Second rscc-Fo. four-ycar-olds and upward:
selling; six furongs Ben Frost (Rohertsom. y
to /, won CoriaIis tWaish). 10 /. second; Sir
Christopher CWilkerson). ! to ., third. Time,
I:l7
Third race-For threc-year-olds and upward: six
tWiongs. Nelma Clark Cochran. 3 10 ! won;
Miss Golightly tO'Brien) 10 ) second. Rance
tLandry). even. third. Time. l:lDA.
Fourth race-Boston Club Turf Congress Stakes;
for tnree-y year-oids and upward; selling; seven
furlongs. 'Animosity tWilkerSonb, 20 g. won;
sim ". CochTan) 3 to 2 second; Cherries
tMiles), TO ], third. Time, ], 20
Dorothy Lee finished first but was disqualified
for fouling
Fifth race-For four-y ear-old- and upward; sell
ing: one and three-eghths miles Leon Ferguson
callahan, to J won; Major Nansir (Brennan),
to J. SECOND; Silver Coin Cochran. . 10 ]
third. Time. 1924.
Sixth race-For Jour vear-olds and upward: sell
ing; one mile Althea (Wikerson). 3 to l. won;
Col Gay Cochran. to J. second; Percy r.
CO'Brien) 10 2, third. Tit.le If43
Seventh raee--For FOUR -year-olds and upward
selling mile. Eleven Bells (Coclran). 70 5
won; Dan Rice (Dupce), 5 10 J. second: The
jefferson (O'Brien). 10 ? third. Time l:44l4
The times., 1901-03-22
WEAK ON EARLY DEALINGS
Stocks Affected by Fears of Clash
at Tientsin.

Gable Advices of IA Pending Settle
ment Of the Trouble Cause "a Re
viDnI Of Activity-The Later Trans
actions Marked by Steadier Tone
NEW YORK Ilzrch 2l-The London
>Ee-k ruarsSet this morning was unsettled
/. ) reason Of the strained situation inChina
winch II was feared mignt result IN
clash between the British and Russian
forces at Tientsin. Consols declined one
fourth point. and general although frac-
tional losses were shown in American
stocks Upon the opening Of business here
foreign houses appeared as quite heavy
sellers Of the internationally listed stocks,
but subsequently purchases reduced the
sales on balance to about $1,000 shares.
As has been the case throughout The
week. the keen interest in the New York
stock market in London was reflected II
the arbitraEe transactions, which were
conducted until late in the afternoon the
final dealings on this account taking
place as late as o'clock in the evening,
London time.
Al the same time the trading in the
steel industrials Quieted down 10 some
extent in contrast with recent Gays.
Broadly speaking, the preferred steel
stocks were firm, while quite heavy reailZ-
ing sales were noted in the common
stocks
With the course of the morning private
cable dispatches were received. setting
forth that the AnglO-Russian dispute IN
China had been settled and IL was ap-
parentIy chiefly on this account that the
recovery in the market after the first
hour took place. The days dealings were
in fairly large volume although during
the early unsettlemeut the trading was
cOmpa ratively dull.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was the active
feature in the local traction issues and
the stock scored a decline of nearly two
points on heavy realizing, the greater
part of which was recovered. Manhat-
tan was decidedly strong. The reports re-
Gently circulated to the effect that the
elevated lines would be leased by the New
York Central, on guaranteed dividend
basis. were not repeated. In the railway
list number of material advances were
scored. Among the so-called specialties
New York. Chicago and st. Louis issues
were conspicuOusly strong and active and
q sharp advance was noted in Peoria and
Eastern
other noteworthy movements were in
Minneapolis and ST. Louis the Wabash
issues. Burlington and Quincy, and Nor
folk and Western The dealings in Mis-
souri, Pacific were exceedingly heavy but
the stock had somewhat uncertain tend
ency. To-day money market was shade
frmer many lenders advancing their
rates on call to 3 per cent Notwithstand
ing the hardening IN the money rate. ster-
ling exchange was pronounced firm No
change was made today in the Bank of
England official rate OF discount.
The times., 1901-03-22
nSCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
A Bearish Tone in Wheat and Corn,
Oats Weaker

CHICAGO, March 2L-Almost all of
yesterdays Improvement IN wheat was
lost today. Advices were bearsh. Pri-
mary movements only $4,000 bushels less
than last year; Liverpool was Indifferent.
being only A0asd higher. Commission
houses we're sellers early and moderate
buyers late The cash sales were o,000
bushels; four loads at the aboard
Corn continued to have an easier tone
today There was scattered selling by
commission houses and pit traders Re
ports Of a large cash business here, and
seventy loads at the seaboard, tended TO
steady the market.
oats were inclined to weakness. The
bears were aggressive and there were in
dications Of selling for a local bull. who
has heretofore. been the fTmest holder.
Profit taking by large holders of May
pork and lard. was the feature in pro-
visions and was on such q liberal scale
az 10 cause d severe decline IN the form
or.
The times., 1901-03-22
New York Cotton Market.
AMERICAN LEAGUE DATES.
The Schedule of the Washington
Team for the summer

PHILADELPHIA March 2L-Thc Amer
lean League baseball schedule was finally
adopted Al 7.SQ tonight. Conflicts I'm Bos-
tom Philadelphia, and Chicago were un-
ayoidable. but the number IN Boston was
increased beyond all expectation. There
VIII be twenty-five, possibly twenty-five
conflicting dates at the Hub.
The American League people are conf
dent that they will have the call in Bos-
ton and maintain that the National peo-
pie Will be the greater sufferers by the
clash IN dates. There will he only ten
conflicting dates in Philadelphia, and
about fifteen In Chicago. The Washing
ton club viii play as follows
At Home-With NiIwaukee-Junc q, Q2. q. y;
August p, -, "a, September Z, IL, 70 With
Chicago-Jupe :, 3, l0 II; AUGUST ls, 20, 2li
Is 10. 90. August j., l6 II; September q, q.
%. With Clevend-juno -, I3, a. 10; Au-
gust 2G. g. %; September 90 % %. With
Boston May 2, !, s. Z; june p. o. o.; srptembql
u. T. l3. With Baltimore-Aprl %, So; Nay
J. 2. july 2. 10. u; August T., -. "a. With
Phuadelpida-Msy l6. L, is, 20, July ], ?, g.
Abroad, Al Snlwaukee-Slay 30, 80. 81; June !
July p y. %: September 7. {, @. At Chicago
9, 8. At Degoit-Nay Is, 20, 2s %; July IT,
is, ls; september J. ., .. A. Cleveland May 81
%, % q; July % ~, %. August 2g 20. g.
At Bo>ton-May II, l8. i, is; July s. g. &; sep
tefrhor 4 a. rs. At Baltimorc-May : q
%; JuUe %; July y. l3, 10; August !. . 3
At Philadelphia April o. %, %. p: July 3
= :; August 3, g. z.
The times., 1901-03-22
s,,.,,b street Extension

Arthur II O'Connor. Assistant Attorne, FOR the
.Disrricf OF Columbia, submitted testimony in
rebnttal on behalf OF the District at session
Of the jury OF appraisers in the matter
., tho nfonoSed extension of Sixteenth
Street Yesterday afternoon. This character of
nrScedure viii bt followed for several days.
Tbo INTRODUCTION Of testimony behalf OF
the property owners interested has been closed.
The times., 1901-03-22

''Time tries the truth ia everything" II has
been over 3 quarter OF q century In which TO
try the truth as To whether Heurch's is pure and
wholesome. These high-grade beers gaining
popularity every day, because the people can
easily discern the pure qualities 81 Mserzen,
senate and Lager. Phone Weet 81. Arlington
Bottlpg Co, for q case OF real good beer.
The times., 1901-03-22
gro VIII. Filed for Probate.

By the terms OF the viii ot George Turner.
dated March 8 1894 and filed yesterday for pro-
bate. the teststor bequeaths his estate 10 his
granddaughter. Mary NJ Lyles. Ellen Dixon, by
her will. dated October !, 1900, leaves - to
Dixon The remainder OF her estate is lett to
her daughter Amanda scott, who is named eXecu-
The times., 1901-03-22
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved
in SIX hours by New Great South American Kid
nev Cure II Is a great surprise on account Of
its exceeding promptnsss IN relieving pain in
bladder. kidneys apd back, in male or female
Relieves retention 6f water almost Immediately
you want quick relief and cure this is the
remedy Sold by Edward Stevens, Pa. ave and
OH ST. and B. F. Whiteside 1921 Pa. ave,
druggists Washington. D. C.
The times., 1901-03-22

lUG1l9. Mergenthaler Linotype: I0416154",
O b.; 50al62f. Ianston Monotype: S1Oa
145s, 200ui43a. buyer 60 American GRAPHIC
phone Co. Com: ICo0I0, American Graph
oph0ne Co. Pref: 700lll4. After Call
American Graphophoue Co. Com: 215d
l0is. MergenthaleT Linotype: 1Odl62.
The times., 1901-03-22
wu.T,s yOuR FACE woRTHt

sometimes a fortune, but never II you have
a ssilow complexion jsundiced look. moth
patches anS Oioinfs R Or Kaps Sia New M ssnT pi
rive Clear skin. Rosy Cheeks, Rich Con zion
only 25 cents at Henry Evans Drug Stole. 922
i IL NV,
The times., 1901-03-22
---
Washington stoer Exchange.

sales-Capital Traction Is: J0Jal0
iO0y1IGyik American Security and Trust
IS: 5G0qluzs West End National Bank
The times., 1901-03-22
New OrIeRns Selections

First race-Jsck Adie, Charlie Daniels. Tidy
Ann.
Second race Admetus Major Mhnsir, Beana
Third rsce-Goebel. Andes, Tom Kingsley
Fourth race-Sarils, Egyptian Prince Disso-
luts
Fifth race-SwordsIfian Elkwood Hardly
Sixth race Iiapswurst, Aeyshs, Virgie d'or.
Seventh race-Jsnowood, Pirates Queen, juan
eta.
The times., 1901-03-22

The stock market Yesterday reflected
the uncertainty so marked on Wednesday
afternoon. with prices OF In some stocks
and up in others. but with the general
tendency toward q lower level London
was an adverse factor with heavy sales
Of American securities. owing 10 the
threatening situation ia China. on this
side the h-avy realizing continued during
the morning. and IL most cases the good
buying failed 10 keep up with u IN vol
ume. There were advances IN some
stocks but In others much weakness was
shown. the general average being reac-
UQuary- IN the afternoon the tone vas
somewhat better. but the record of the
day cannot he called . very good one
Among the matters which may be sup
posed 10 exert a temporarily adverse in
fuence on the market in addition 10 the
London selling, are the fact that the
banks have been losing money TO the Sub
Treasury the statement by Secretary
Gage that he has no intention Of buying
GoTerpment bonds at present. and the de-
NAL Of numerous 'rumors' so confidently
foated during the past week For the
moment the conservative people are not
advising the purchase Of stocks, the gen
eral impression being that the reaction
may extend somewhat further during the
next few dave Buying will come into the
market IN good volyme. however. if
sharp break occurs, as It is not believed
that the bun market is over as yet.
Burlington bad some recovery yester-
DAY az was % q expected after its break
9f points oE Yfd9tsaay. i sooR sold d; at
AZ anu dIlDNt 4bAtir gtatl ~ 4No- l4E
Outlook for the stock. however. is not
go6d st ite pretent leVel. and profit tax
ING IL sdvlskd by some Of the post con-
serystive brokers. On tbs other ne. hand hand
eOns shd ST Psul VIZ have. further ad-
veuees in tbe pear fQJlEe. The Atchsons
are particularly ATTRACTIVE at their pres
outlook Tor the preferred STOCK is for a
GoQtipu6pes 81 the fun dividend in
de9hiteif. The eartinss Of the company
be 10 trouble ia eaTniBe twice this div
ideud for many Years % come
The story that the Northern Pacific has
sold an Immense block Of its lands was
denied yesttrday The stock was buoyant
ell day and it was seen that the land sale
flory had not been the cause Of its bull
ishheSs 70 any great extent II is rU-
mored that the Burlington is 20 be rep
resented in the Northern Pacific directory
iu the near future.
The times., 1901-03-22
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by ". B. TIibbs Co, mem
bers OF the New York stock ExchaI.Ee, lI19 F
Street
The times., 1901-03-22
American Security
and Trust Co.,
1905 G ST. NV.

VIII take entire charge of and manage real es-
tate, pay taxes collect rents. place insurance
attend 10 repairs, etc
mh21 c. J. BELL, President
The times., 1901-03-22
chicago Grain and Pronisinn Mnrket

Corrected daily by w B Hibbs & Co. mem
hers Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. l4l9 F
Street
The times., 1901-03-22

Gable Advices of Pending Settle
ment Of the Trouble Cause "a Re-
ViNaI Of Acttvity-The Later Trans
notions Marked by steadier Tone
The times., 1901-03-22
MR.L. NJ. MORRIS,

Baltimores talented spiritual medium can be
consulted daily from 10 to ; at Parlors. 80 9th
St NV Seance Sunday night at Naccabee Tenn
pie. 5l3 9th St. NV. silver collection. m2o-7
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-06-26
CHARLESTON BLIND TIGERS.
Judge Bsnet Hits Them Soms Very
Heavy Blows.

10 the court of general sessions at
Charleston last week Judge w. q.
Benet made u special charge to the
grand jury, when the dspensary cases
were taken up.
He called attention to. the open and
fragrant manner in which the dispen-
sary law was bsipg violated in Char.
lesion, which ne said was not the case
in other cities in the state.
During the course Of his remarks, he
said: This town of Charleston is to.
dsy as bitterly Opposed to the enforce
ment of the dispenssry law as when
It was first passed, aud Judging from
the newspapers aud current records
there 10 no mare desire to enforce the
law row than when it was frat placed
On tho statutes.
The law IS openly and uuhesitatingly
violated, and defied. The whole ata,e e
knows il; oeighboriug ststes know that
the lew IS Fl iigrsntly violat I'd every
day. On near cry street corner,
and between every street corner, arc
places where liquor is sold, day aud
night and on Sunday. Strangers en-.
tering the city fad it entirely con-
veniont to get drinks, but they ex
press their Cisapprovsl of the way in
which the law is so openly def I'd.
Ii is high time for this good cd
town to mske an HONEST effort to on
force the law. There never has been
an attempt in this direction, aad un-
til an honest effort is mado it cannot
be said that the dispensary Law in
Charleston is failure.
This town Of Charleston is por-
tion of the state Of South Carolina; it
has not yet been cut off; it is no inde-
pendent, petty principalIty. Itis part
of the state, governed by the same
laws that govern the whole state, and
the grand jury of Charleston is expect
cd to treat tho dispensary case, the
Same here as they are treatsd By the
grand jury in other counties in the
state"
Daring his remarks Judge Benet
stated that it was O remarkable fact
that the grand jary of Charleston had
failed to find true bills in the large
number of dis pepssry indictments that
were hsuded to them at every term of
court. He also gave tho police depart
ment rap for not being vigilant n
trying to enforce the law.
Following Judge Benet's remarks
the dispensary indictments, out of
batch of fifty nine cases, were given to
the grand ilry, and mo bill" was re.
turned In every case.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-06-26

This on the whole, is very discredi
table showing, In many of the states
it seems that the states charged the
federal government immensely more
than they paid out for the equipment of
their troops. Alabama ame nearer than
any other state to charging the exs t
amount of her expenses and very small
amount Of Georgia's account was disal-
lowed. The southern states generally
show comparatively small Discrepancies
between what they ask and what is al
lowed, Some states seem to havs nssde
enormous dragsas the treasury. Scw
York put IN a bill for 1898 ,852 and got
1903, OS2, a difference Of nearly 5000
OOO. Massachusetts, was the worst grab
Der In the lot, however. She paid out.
according to the auditors report, only
s37, 975 but asked for $449, PIG to reim.
ourse her. Rhode Island VIZ ,tsd $780,
526 for S63, 76S. Connecticut $l75.-
6fS for $22 AS and Indiana, 1914 639
for Sl5l ,6lS; other states pres ented bills
which have been declared to be greatly
IN excess of the amounts they expended.
Alabama asked for only $22, ,7l7 and
s22. 5S2 was allowed her. Georgia's bill
was only 80, 118 and $2S. 1874 of it was
allowed ltappears that the attempted
raid Of some of the states on the federal
treasury must be classed ong the
many scandals of the Spanish American
war.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-06-26
A LUCKY FARMER.
He Dug Up Thirty Thousand Del.
lara on His Farm.
BURIED DURING THE WAR.
Two Children Told HIM of the
Hidden Treasure and He
Dug Until He
Found IL.

There is no need to go to California
to hunt for gold. Tt has been unearth-
ed right over in Bulloch county, Ga.
One man, W. Brennen, is no less
than $50, 600 better off now than he was,
anu he found it right in the soil of Bull
loch county. Mr.. Braunen is q pros
porous farmer of the Lsston district.
He has had repeated premoDition that
he would one day be rich nam. He
CHANGED to drop into = fortune teller's
place Of business while in Savannah,
and this sage of the occult told him
that on his place in Bulloch county, at
the end of certain old mildam, was
buried large amount oe money. Bran
men quietly went to digging around this
old nill site, searching for the hidden
treasure.
ln the meantime . young married
woman living near him found that she
possessed the power of mssmerism. She
happened one day to get ere of Bran
mems little girls under her influence.
While in that state of mind the little
girl said that there was on her fathers
place, at a certain spot, large pot Of
gold buried. Brsunep renewed his ef-
forts. He was laughed at by his neigh
bors, but, to make matters doubly sure,
this woman of mesmeric powers got an
other little girl from another commuui-
ty, who had not heard of the gold story
at all, and while under the spell, she,
too, told the story of the fabulous sum
OF money buried at the same place. 4
third girl repeated the same prophecy
that gold would be found &C that par
ticulsr place.
Brannen continued his digging, aud
Thursday struck pot of ante b bsllum
mold which contained $780, in gold
coin. When or by whom this treasure
was laid away nobody knows, nor does
Brannen care, now that he has the
laugh on his friends and neighbors. The
community is wild over the find, and now
that the prospects for crops are SO poor,
the people will spend the rainy days,
when they can't plow, in digging for
valusbles, hidden probably in the early
sixties to keep the Yankees from get
ting them.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-06-26
Destruction by Lightning.

Three persons were killed and several
iTjured By Is!sta aaGl61ui Rshs sssacn
electrical etorm
ana Thursday might.
considerable damage in ss.a Dr. t
at Marion, the First PresbyteriSa
church was struck by lightning and bad
ly damaged; Kowan's saloon was struck
and partially destroyed. Five men, who
were In the saloon, were knocked sense
less.
AT Greentown trees were uprooted
and fruit and growing crops badly
damaged by hail. Three hundred win
dows were broken. Several barns were
burned. The loss in and around Green
town probably will reach $4,000.
At Roachdale, the building occupied
by the Roachdale News was entirely
destroyed. The machinery and fixtures
are badly damaged.
AT Monticello the barn of Bert Hath
away was struck by lightning and
Hathaway, who had taken refuge from
the storm in the building, was Instant
ly killed. The barn and contents, in
cluding seven valuable horses, were en-
tlrelY consumed, causing loss of $5,-
900.
Hartford City was visited by terri
nc wind and hail storm Thursday night.
Fifty oil derricks were blown down and
several buildings damaged, causing a
loss of S25, 900.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-06-26
MR.. BRYAN AND MR. CRISP.
The Washington Post Dsnits Senator
mcLaurin's Charge.

1hV - oHhAA5 'ou Sbt OSulSh GtDHtOT
mcLaurins Charge.
Senator B-yau has not deemed Sen
ator Mel Llurin's charge that he (Bry.
ss) opposed tho late Ch,s. L. Crisp for
the tpcakcrship because Judge Crisp
was an ex Confederate, a; worthy of
notice, A all events he has lad moth
ing to ssy about il, Notwithstanding
Senator McLsurin's charge was made
something like two weeks sgo Mean
while the souVh is foll of ex- Coufed-
crate soldiers aud sheir sons who would
like to hear from Mr.. Bcvsn q denial
that he permitted sectional prejqdice
to il fiuenoe him against the great
Getrgisn. Savannah Morning News.
1t is perhaps unfortunate that Mr..
Bryan has not taken notice of Mr.. Nc
Laurin's charge" though the stste-
meut is not criginsl with Mr.. Mo.
Laurin But We need not wait for Mr..
Bryan's denial as there is other evi-
denoe aJ ha1d and from a source that
Is more friendly TO McL,urin than to
Bryan. The Washington Post, an in
dependent paper, is quite severe on
Bryan as usual thing and leans to-
wards McLaurin, yet Tho Post is lust
enough to say:
Senator McLruriu is most un lust
when be accuses MIR. Bryan Of refus.
ing to vote for Mr.. Crisp for speaker
OF the house because the latter was
southern man. In the Democratic eau
Gus Mr.. Bryan voted for Mr.. Springer,
probably because be had studied law
under the direction of the Illinois
candidate and had been closely asso-
ciated with him in politics. After Mr..
Crisp received the Dsm9cr caucus
nomination Mr.. Bryan voted for him
in the house, the only serious protest
coming from the Hon. George Fred.
Williams of Massachusetts,. who tear
fully conducted bolt, because of his
Fear that Mr. Crisp was not sound on
the tariff question and was too liber-
ally tinctuled with the theories of free
SILVER MIR. Crisp ettosted to his regard
for Mr.. Bryan by assigning him 20
position on the ways and means com
mittee and giving him many opportuni-
ties to como to the front during his
career in the house, all of which tho
NebrAskan took advantage Of. AS Mr..
Bryan saw ft 20 engage in the South
Carolina political rumpus, he is legiti-
mate subjoot ior discussion, but MIR.
McLaurin was not at ell happy in his
hunt for the gentlemans's vulnerable
point.
1t is evident that The Post does not
speak unadvisedly but only after an
investigation into the subject aud its
statement may be accepted as conclu.
sive. While Bayen's at ituds towards
MIR. Crisp has nothing to do with Nc
LIurln' desertion Of the Democracy it
Is we'll enough that The Posts defense
Of Bryan should be given publication
In the paper in which McLsurin's
statement first appeared The Safe