davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Globe. Anniversary Sale Tomorrow.

Globes Anniversary Sale Tomorrow.
The Globe Shoe and Clothing Company
will celebrate It's t,venty-second anniversary
tomorrow. Offering to the public induce
etc. such as we know from past offers Of
this house will assuredly surprise the
crowds who will visit that establishment to-
morrow.
The place has been splendidly decorated
for the occasion. ilnd thousands of useful
souvenirs have been especially imported
and will be presented to all visitors. We
advise our readers to look carefully over
the Globes ad. on page Z of Part I.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
TO Be READY FOR WORLDS FAIR
Steamship Line Will Build Six
New Vessels Before 1903.

New York, Oct. 12-william w. Brauer,
president Of the William W. Brauer Steam
ship Company, announces that his company
Will inaugurate a freight service from this
port to Hamburg in January next. He says
snip Company will give out contracts for
tne ouiidlns OF six first-class passenger and
lreignt steamers to be ready for the season
OF lTS. These new boats will be from 10000
to l2gOo tons in size. with accommodations
FOR lou hrst-class passengers and 1000 steer
age passengers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES.
John T. O'Connor's Son Is Sought
by the Police,

John 7. o'Connor. 81 years old. who was
shot at his wife's home. No. 1887 Cottage
avenue. a week ago yesterday. died of his
wound yesterday a: the City Hospital. The
shooting occurred in the course of a fight
between O'Connor and his son, Frank
OConnor. who is 10 years old.
O'Connor was separated from his wife and
lived ut No.. 457 Easton avenue. Frank
O'Connor said, after the shooting. that his
father had called at the Cottage avenue
house under the influence of liquor, and
hat he ordered his father from the house.
The trouble followed.
Frank O'Connor was arrested. but re-
leased. He is again sought by the police.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
AER0NAUT MAKES A FAST TRIP.
Sailed From Roubaix to the Rus
sian Frontier in q Night.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris, Oct. 1.-THE aged aeronaut, NJ.
Glorieux Of Roubaix. determined to eclipse
the Comte de Ia vaulx's balloon trip to
Russia. sailed from Roubaix to the Russian
frontier in one night.
He announces that he will reinfiate and
continue the voyage.
Meanwhile the Comte de Ia Vaulx IL en-
ing the Mediterranean. The balloon shed at
Tou'on was destroyed in Sundays cyclone,
and the aerostat was badly damaged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
HUGE NTE-FLYING CONTEST.
Paris Club Hopes to Stimulate the
Airship Inventor.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris, Oct. 12.-The prevailing interest in
stitute an annual championship for kite
flying on November ID. The present record
is 400 meters. The club hopes for the now
ell competition to stimulate inventors Of
airships.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

DOCTOR DEAN,ss LIBRARY
medical library belonging to the late Doc
TO Doctor Nicholas. dsan-of Rush Medical
Conege. Chicago, and presented 70 the New
Derry Library In that city. Doctor Oeen.
one Of the older physicians Of 81 Louis,
Died q August s Ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

McCallum finally acknowledged that he was
married to both women, but that he intend
ed to get a divorce from this first wife,
whom he married In Louisville, KY, four
years ago.
McCallum is building a steam yacht at the
root OF Madison street. 1t was his intention
to take a trip around the world in this
yacht. and take his bride.
Miss Lawtcn's father called at the Four
Courts yesterday morning and swore out a
warrant against McCallum charging big
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Visit "BEARLAND" with the chill
dren. C0mfc Section of The Sunday
Republic. They'll like 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

AAay carsoA At Bombay.
Bombay. Oct 11-LAdy Curxon of Kedles.
ton. NE OF the viceroy Of India, arrived
he1o to-day nom Europe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Finest Silk Umbrellas. sl.95 to $40. New.
beautiful handles and finest silks. Mermod
& Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Val. A. Refs 1 ss'.
PIANOS And SHEET music,
1910 Olive St. s EsS

erect large refineries. their experts having
ascertained by a series Of tests that the
finest grades Of Illuminating and Iubricatfng
oils can be obtained from Beaumont crude
petroleum at small cost Of refining.
Another encouraging feature Of the situa.
ton at Beaumont. according to Mr.. Reavia.
Is the fact that the Haywood Oil Company.
declared a quarterly dividend Of 4 per cent
payable this week. Mr.. Reavis reports that
the gushers continue to flow undated. Sew
among them the Lucas. act spasmodtcally,
but the goods wells maintain their mag
nif1cent output.
big Four to Buffaio and Cincinnati,
Ffnegt service. track and equipment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
C~IyII-sERyICE POSITIONS,
Examinations for Messenger Boy
and Observation-Disclosures.

and Watchmen-Ffremen.-
SPECIAL
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Civil Service
Commission announces that on November
10 an examination win be held at Wichita,
Kas. for the position Of messenger boy in
the Weather Bureau. The examination will
consist OF spelling. arithmetic. letter.
writing. penmanship and copying from
plain copy. The salary of the position is
1850, and It is expected from the eligibles
resulting from this, examination to fiji the
position at Wichita and other similar va
cancies as they may occur.
The commission also that It is
desired to establish an eligible register
from which a selection may Be made to fill
an existing vacancy in the grade Of watch
man-fireman, at a salary of $500 per annum.
in the Custodian service at Des Moines. Ia.
No educational test will be given, but ap-
plicants will be graded upon the elements
Of age; character az a workman. experience
answers made to the questions and vouch-
ers in the application. 1t will not be neces-
sary for applicants to appear al any place
for examination, but their applications
should be filed with the commission at
Washington, prior to the hour Of closing
business on November 16.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Monroe City, NO.. Oct. 12-samuel F:
Fora. foreman Of the Democrat. died OF
typnoio Fever last night. He was one OF
the most popular young men in the city.
His mother Is very I'M.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Getty ITEMS.

sTHERE is no store in st. Louis so busy
as CRAwFORD'S.' and there should not be
if.there be any virtue in merritt They have
the largest and ~best-appointed store, the
largest and best-selected stock of goods, and
are perfectly conrented with the smallest
peofti! ..The busiest store" forSoothi! Why
shouldn't they have It? And with no dis
p~Aragement to the others. with the limited
ughtand education their owners have had!!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
TO SHIPPERS,

The st. Louis Transfer Company is now
prepared to receive at its depot, Broadway.
Spruce and Valentine streets. ordinary mer-
.chandise. outbound for points reached by
the Southern lines, to wit:
Illinois Central Railroad.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
BLAME PLACED ON MOSQUITOES

Clear Proof of Responsibility for a
Marsh Fever Outbreak.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris. Oct. 12.-science has got a step
further in discriminating mosquitoes for the
propagation of marsh fever.
A French Army doctor in Algeria has
proved that an outbreak In a barracks
standing In marshy ground was coincident
with the first appearance of the anopheles
for the season.
All cases were first attacks.
Visit "BEARLAND" with the chill
dren. Comic Section of The Sunday
Republic. They'll like II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Choice family coal, all nice. large Jumps. free
Srom slack and SLATE prepared especially for
ltyered: worth l2c. Full Weight Coal Co.. ss
Olive st.: phone B 100.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20

drive, which is fully fifty miles, in just six hours. It was not his intention to burn the\ trail when he started out, hut he had a young horse he had never driven before hitched with another one that knew something about skipping everything but the high places. Tho vehicle was a light buggy and when the team got down on the desert where they could breath the air waited up from the valley, laden with the odor of alfalfa that needed eating, they fairly flew over the ground There was noth- ing for MT. Christy to do but hang on and ride, and in a general way direct the course of the craft Speaking of the Crown Point mine which he visited the day before, he said the ore bins are full and there is enough ore blocked out in the mine to keep the mill busy for year. It has been shut down of late, for the reason that no coal could be bought, but now that the mines are working again the mill will start as soon as the coal can be shipped in.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20

BOARD IS MOVING-The directors of the board of trade met last even- ing and took active steps towards the entertainment of the president.
 CATTLE SHIPMENTS.-The NJ. & P. railroad had seven carloads of cat tie for shipment last night Three cars were destined for Cotton, three for Bis bee and one for Yuma.
 BOUGHT A RESIDENCE. Judge J. H. Kibbey aud family have remove1 from their residence on East Washing ton street to the Budge property Jn East Jefferson street. which they re- gently purchased.
 THE MAJOR COLE REVIVAL SERVICES. The revival services un- der the leadership of Major Cole, at the Baptist church at 9:30 a. m. and the Presbyterian church at 7:3O, are in creasing in interest.
 MORE NEW HOUSES.-The Valley Lumber company purchased yesterday through the agency of E.. F.. Pascoe, the six vacant lots across the track south from the s. r., P. X P. rail- road passenger depot, and will, at an early day, begin the erection of num- Der of houses thereon for rent.
 LOOKING FOR MAIL THIEF.-For some time it has been the belief of the local postal authorities that a thief was systematically plundering the pri- vate mail boxes at the office. No large losses have been reported, but several letters and packages have been missing. The police and federal authorities are ndeav0ring to locate the source of the pilfering.
 SALVATION ADVERTISING. -Th , local branch of the Salvation Army is nothing if not enterprlsing. The members have recently adopted new methods of advertising their meetings, and the unusual sight of the members riding about town on bicycles bedetk ked
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20
SAFE BLOWERS AT PRESCOTT
Do a Great Deal of Damage But Ge,
 Small Booty.

In all probability the blowers who smashed the strong box at the Hill wholesale house, here, last week, have been operating in Prescott. The Journal Miner says:
 The general merchandise store of J. l. Gardner, on North CorteZ street was entered Sunday, night about ? o'clock and the cash register robbed of about S25 in cash. No difficulty was met along this line, as the drawer of the register is always left open. But after securing the above cash the rob- bers turned their attention to the safe. A rivet in the door was drilled out and a shot of dynamite placed in it, but this failed to spring the door, so an other rivet was drilled and the next shot sprung the door at the upper left hand corner sufficiently to allow a very heavy charge of dynamite to be injected. When this was set off i. gn- tirely demolished the door of the safe, broke the glass out of the windows and smashed up the fixtures in the office until it looked like Carrie Nation had paid the place a visit with her lit tie hatchet. The noise from the first explosion woke w. T. Brown, the hard ware merchant, who lives a couple of doors north. and several others living in the neighborhood At the second shot MT Brown arose and went into his store, which is next door to MT. Gardners. Several other gentlem Il got up and were looking around to see what was the rumpus, when the ,h rd and heavy explosion took place. T Is made such a terrific noise that the burglars were compelled to make d nasty retreat through the rear door. not having time to return and secure the contents of the safe. which were composed mostly of checks and other papers, but very little cash.
 The work of the gang is very similar in many respects to that of the gang who cracked the safe of Walter Hill x Co.,, in Phoenix, a few nights ago, and it is believed that it is the same gang of safe-crackers. A diligent search is being made by the officers, but no trace has yet been secured of their whereabouts.
 "The damage to Mir Gardner VIII probably be about s4OO.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Published by authority of the secre- tary of agriculture. All observations taken at a. m., 18th meridian time, yesterday morning:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20

No question about the best place tc eat, is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20
WHEN BOSTON WAS FREED.
Celebration of the Evacuation By the
 British.

Boston, March 19.-The 125th anni- versary of the evacuation of Boston by the British troops was fittingly oo' served today with celebrations recall ing the traditions and historic incl dents of the revolution Decoration; of flags and bunting appeared on pup lie and private buildings throughout Boston and South Boston At day break salute of 125 guns was firet from the naval ships, Lancaster and Hartford anchored in Boston harbor This afternoon there were athletic con tests, band concerts and other feature; of outdoor entertainment in honor oi the day. At banquet held in com memoration of the evacuation in Soutf Boston this evening the oration wa! delivered by Senator Hoar.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20
!" X Million For Fly Sight"

q will give one million dollars to the man who will restore to me my eye sight. l will walk out of the store and hand him the keys
 So said Charles Rouss, the multi-mil- lionaire. in the office of his ten-story building at 551 Broadway, New York. Mir. Rouss' eyes had been failing for some time and day by day it was with greater difficulty he could distinguish objects.
 Mir. Rouss is paying the penalty of overwork and neglect of his eyes. probably neglect to provide himself with suitable glasses in the beginning. This would have prevented consequent strain of muscles and nerves that have at last given out.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20

Every great fortune had its first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as a clerk in a small retail dry goods store. Today he Is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in saw ings bank, where they drew interest Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Sav- ings Bank?
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20

Estimates on brick work for cottage work and business buildings given by the Alhambra Brick company.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20
Local Daily Weather Report of The
 Arizona Republican.

Maximum temperature. 73; minimum temperature, 47. Average relative humidity, 19 per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of day-Clear.
 WILLIAM G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20
FOR SALE. One ls ddel wood HOiSllna XOikS

good as new, double reversible drum feet 6 inches in diameter and 10x12 engine, with 45 horse power boiler and about 2,000 feet 1s-inch wire cable. II, L. GEORGE, Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20

Just received, 1000 gallons mixed paint which will be sold at lower price than elsewhere in the town.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20

Goldman & Co. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No othey makes do equal them and our prices are the lowest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-10
COLLISION AT THE DEPOT.
Construction Train and S. a. l. Passenger
BLOCK the Way No Injury Except to
Engine and Gravel Cars

For an hour last Thursday morning,
and at busy time, traffic was blocked
nj the depot here bya collision OF passcn-
ger and work trains. The Seaboard Air
Line train, Capt II b. Fitzhugh. which
is due here at SD. was several hours
behind Widespread floods through
Georgia and South Carolina have caused
all Southern trains to run on slower
schedule. Passengers say that the coun-
try for miles is flooded and that the
water has passed above the danger point
on nearly all the bridges In addition 10
this they say the train ran into ilock oi
sheep. Strengthening manyoi them. When
the train started mp the frightened sheep
darted back again and many OF them were
crushed again
As this train was slowly coming into
the depot here Capt. John Rice's work
train was backing across the bridge try
ing 10 make the switch south OF the de
pot. About the lower water tank Engine
No / : of the nOrth-bOund passenger ran
into the rear gravel car. smashing II and
riding up ON top OF the car trucks. The
front trucks of the engine were driven
back. the first driver raised from the
track and the pilot smashed. Luckily the
speed of each train was slow, and the
damage was inconsiderable. considering
what might have been The engineer of
the passenger SAYS he had already slowed
down to make the depot and when he
saw the work train as he rounded the
curve he reversed his engine and put on
brakes. Capt Rice of the gravel train
saws his watch had stopped. unknown to
him. and that he thought he had plenty
of time To make the switch before the
passenger train was due To this j. as
cribed the trouble. The colored fireman
on Engine : was much disturbed over
the accident. He had seen black cat
that morning cross the tracks IN front OF
his train and he knew there was trouble
ahead Ii came. and with it a certain
conviction that black eats are bad luck.
r., +. a =. train due here at lO:3S
pulled up behind the ;. \. l.. in a lew
minutes and with it's assistance and the
construction engine the coaches of both
passenger trains were sidetracked and
finally gotten together They passed the
crippled engine by aid of the sidings. and
the r., r. a T. engine pulled the two
trains out at 1885 a m. The train Off
cial= and those here displayed much en-
ergy and Judgment in clearing the way
The main track was cleared in "A few
hours and the damaged engine taken Ia
Richmond for repairs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-10

T. = Inspector ". j Bulla was in the
city thisWeek and made a thorough eN-
animation of the condition OF the post
Office over which our genial postmaster
j. NJ Griffin. has control, and also the
sub station in charge Of Or. II. II. John
ston. lie found the affairs of both Offices
in perfect order.
Or II. H. Johnston will leave for Jel-
iersun Park Hotel, near Charlottesville
today where his wife aud son have been
for the past week
Miss Louise IIalsey, OF Orange, and
Miss Sallie Gordon. of "Santce, III var
oinc, left here for Buffalo Lithia Springs
yesterday.
Lieut.. Robert :. Griffin. of the |. ;.
Navy. was the guest Of his brother, Post
master j VI. Griffin. this week.
Mrs. Jeter Kaufman and little daugh.
ter of Portsmouth are spending several
weeks with relatives here.
Nlessrs c. II. and r. Stokcley Coleman,
of the county. were pleasant callers at
Hnr FRrl LANCE Office Friday.
The condition OF Miss Jennie Maitland,
who il quite sick, was slightly improved
yesterday.
Hon. ". l.. Cobb. OF Caroline, was a
visitor 10 TIM FRrr LANCE office yester-
day
MIR. and Mrs. Ellsworth Law, OF Eau
nuier. arr the guests of the Misses Downs.
MIS-. Linden X shepherd. OF Richmond
is thc guest of relatives here
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-10
Orange Horse Show a Grand Success
Large Crowd In Attendance.

The fourth annual exhibition Of the
Orange Horsemens Association opened
at Orange G.. H., Thursday, on the new
grounds, under the most favorable au-
spices. the crowd being large and the dis
play Of horses being very fine. The iol-
lowing is the list of first prize winners.
Thoroughbred stations, ". q. Cren
shaw hall bred colts, W. &. Crenshaw
two-year-olds, j. e. Day heavy draught
Vim. Dupont; best pair, VIM. Dupont
gentlemen's roadsters, DR. l.. ). Ricketts,
best Weanling. L. &. Grasty any breed,
l.. &. Grasty, gentlemen roadsters, best
pair. C.. G. Taliaierro; heavy draughtr
Vim. Dupont; sporting tandem, {. II.
smith; gated saddlers, }. b. McComb
and Bro. two-year-olds, Cameron Bros;
ladies saddlers. G. II. Smith green hun
ters. ". y. Green; heavy harness, {. II.
Smith: park saddlers, Julian Morris
gated sadders. j. Il. McCOmb and Bro;
pony lump. j. b. McComb and Bro.
middle weight hunters, e. II. llurkamp'
of fredericksburg
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-10
Jack" Rodgers Dead

MIR. John p. Rodgers. the welLknown
painter. died at his home on Wolf street
Yesterday morning, after long Illness,
aged - years.
Jack" Rodgers. a. he was familiarly
known. was born in Stafford. He came
here when he was five years old, and has
been engaged in the painting business
since he was fifteen. He was known IA
the old reliable and when he contract
ed with you for a piece Of work you were
assured that the contract would be
faithfully carried out.
lie was respected by ourpeople through
his whole life AZ an honest man, and 1t IL
with regret that we chronicle his death.
lie is survived by widow and eight
children. Funeral will be held from the
Methodist church, Sunday evening at !
o'clock. Rev. Geo. T. Tyler, officiating
The pall-bearers will be Messrs. II. +.
Crismond .Sr, W +. Bradley, j. 7. Rowe,
DC. Cole.J.N.Turnera and J. II. Robinson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-10
Lady Teacher Wants Case Taken Il
Constitutional Convention.

Many desire TO become teachers in the
public schools. Not more than one out
of every ten applicants can be accomm0o-
dated. Appointments are being MADE
for the country schools and complainS
from disappointed applicants are pour
ing in at the State Department OF Public
instruction.
One lady, who was not reappointed
writes to DR.. Southall, the State super
intendent that she has not been properly
treated. and asks that her case be pre-
sented to the Constitutional Convention
when it reconvenes.
The State Department is poweress t.
do anything for the complainant. M Tho
appointment of teachers is left to thu
local school authorities.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-10
LOCAL MARKETS.

Corrected by Simon Hirsh Il Bro.)
Wheat ,63 to 6S; corn, 60 to 62; meal,
S1.15 to 81 20 per 100 pounds; oats, 40
to 40; fowls Dive ) to turkeys Qiye),
; to 8; ducks Dive, 8 to .; spring
chickens, 10 to II cts. per pound;
lard, 10 to III 4; eggs, IL to II;
butter. 10 to 20; hams, II to IL; Irish
potatoes, 40 to 80; beef, 3to 81; veal, AZ;
pork, 3 to 6; hides (green), ~ to o.;
hides dry, to &; baled hay, $40 to
$12 per ton.
.. Wool-Unwashed, Is to II; washed,
VI to "a.
Leaf Sumac-5O to 50 cents per hun
dred pounds.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
The grain markets closed yesterday as
follows:
Chicago-Wheat, Aug; 20; Sept.
7Ox corn, Aug, 81; Sept. 57H Aug.
atOs. 81; May az.
New YOrk-Southern wheat, 40 TO so;
corn, ~ TO 90.
BaltimOre-SOuthern wheat, 90 to a;
Southern corn 60 to 81.
Richmond-Wheat, go to ~ corn GU
TO SO.
Wheat, 90 to 20; corn, 60
to 60.