davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-01

The market boiled all day yesterday
with orders far beyond the facilities Of
the exchange to execute them. with the
public apparently more insane than ever
to buy stocks and with selling orders in
such volume as never We're seen before
During the first hour Of the day the busi-
ness Was more than million shares, and
during the session there was a total OF
more than 3.0uJ.0 600 shares. This is 500 900
shares more than the best previous record.
The movement Of prices was far less Of
boom. There were many sharp advances
and = number OF stocks closed the day
with important gains but others made
net losses and the average movement
from the opening TO the close was prOba-
bly, not more than q small fractional ad-
vance. This fact taken into cOusidera-
tlon with the immense volume Of busi-
ness. disposes many 10 believe that yes
terday was the high day Of the move
meDt, as such record breaking day Of
business usually ends a boom. On the
other hand. with no bad news In sight
and with no appearance Of let-up IN the
public buying. II Is manifest that q sharp
break is not 10 be counted on with much
confidence. II IS such q market as it
would be folly 10 buy in, but at the same
time short sales should be made only on
the buigcs. 70 be closed quickly on the
Tecessions. The insiders are marketing
a vast amount OF stocks and the public
IS liking itself 10 lose ali its recent profits
and it's original Investments, too. but il is
impossible 20 tell TO a day when such
movement viii culminatc. The public
buglnR Is PROBABLY Tar IN excess even OF
the expectations Of Mr. Morgan and the
other insiders. and il is quite conceivable
that they would have been willing 20 see
the market go off several days ago, but
have not been able 70 accomplish it.
The extreme difficulty OF getting orders
executed IS one Of the reasons why new
people and old people as well should keep
out of the market Nearly all the brok-
ers report that no stop loss orders can
be placed and that orders to buy or sell
at 2 certain price are very difficult 10 ex-
ecute, 2nd VIII not be taken IN many
eases. one big house yesterday sent word
20 it's Washington correspondents that
even market orders could not bc flied
IN many Instances This operates against
the customer IN two ways. II leaves him
in doubt what is being done with his or
The times., 1901-05-01

The fractions still refuse to advance.
Burlington and Manhattan both made
small losses yesterday.
The times., 1901-05-01
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1903 F st. NV.
John Joy Edison, President
A. ]. schafhirt, Vice President
Geo. W Casilear, I'd Vice President.
Frank p Reside, Secretary.
omce of FFoULKE & CO.. Bankers.

Office of FFoULKE & CO., Bankers,
1874 F St n. W,
Washington D. c.. May l, 1901.
The copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the firm Of
FFOULKE & co.
Is this day dissolved by the retirement from busi-
ness OF the senior partner, Charles NJ. Ffoulke
All the obligations Of the firm will be paid as
they become due by Charles NJ. Ffoulke and all
debts due the firm will be payable to Horace G.
Ffoulke. CHARLES NJ FFOULkE,
HORACE c. FF0ULKE.
The undersigned viii continue the banking and
stock brokerage business at 1874 F Street north
west under the title Of
FFOCLKE & co.
HORACE C. FFOULKE,
Member N Y. Stock Exchange
Member y. Y. Cotton Exchange.
Member Washington Stock Exchange
WHAT is FAHRER
Than a straight business proposition to lend you
money to help you out OF difficulties? If you
have Furniture Piano, or other good security,
we can help YOU out and the terms viii be made
to suit your convenience in paying. Call to see
us and get at the bottom OF our business methods.
EVANS & COMPANY,
7O7 ST. n ".
ROOM 8, First Floor Rear. Opp Patent Office
The times., 1901-05-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

OAKAiONT and WASHINGTON GROVE,
One acre OF ground, well shaded fruit, fine
water. house 40 feet wide; interior hardwood
finish, open fire places, rooms on first floor,
with kitchen and servants room in rear; large
rooms on second Aoor; porches; cellar under
entire house; nencumbered; price moderate;
terms to suit TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Four
story brick. IS rooms. fats and dining-room,
kitchen, etc Lot 20xl6s, brick stable. On car
line near ID and c SITS. Very cheap at SO, 800
Terms easy.
Thomas G. Hensey & Co.,
1900 F Street N. w.
CHAS. b. FONDA. Sales Department.
The times., 1901-05-01
FOREIGN MAILS.


any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded 10 the ports of
sailing daily and the schedule Of closings is ar
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending May 4,
1901 the last connecting closes wiil be made from
this Office follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
WEDNESDAY-(d) At $40 a. n for AZORES
ISLANDS, per s. Liguria, from New York.
Mail for ITALY must be directed 'Per S. s.
Liguria.'
(c) At 7:I5 p. m. for EUROPE. per S. s. Co
lurnbia, from New York. via Plymouth Cher
bourg, and Hamburg. Mail for FRANCE, swift
ZERLAND. ITALY SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TUR-
KEY, EGYPT GREECE, BRITISH INDIA, and
LORENZO MARQUEE must be directed "Per s.
s. Columbia"
(c) At 9:I5 p m. for FRANCE, sWITZER-
LAND, ITALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL, TURKEY,
EGYPT, GREECE, BRITISH INDIA, and LOREN
70 MARQUEE, per :. E. La Bretagne from New
York, via Havre. Mail for other parts Of EUROPE
must be directed per g s. La Bretagne."
ERIDAY-(b) At 7:15 p. m for AZORES ISL
ANDS, per s. $. Trojan Prince from New York
(c) At l1:05 p n. for NETHERLANDS direct
per s s. Potsdam. from New York Mail must
be directed per S. Potsdam."
(c) At II :05 p. m. for EUROPE per :. s. Lu-
cania, from New York. via Queenstown
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes
Printed Matter, Commercial Papers, and Samples
for GERMANY only. The same class of mail
matter for other parts Of Europe will not be sent
by this ship unless specially directed by her.
The times., 1901-05-01
New Yorz stock market

Corrected daily by " B. uibbs & Co. mem
bers OF the New York Stock Exchange. l4l9
Street
The times., 1901-05-01
ChIeago Grain mnd Proxiaion MnrI.et

Corrected daily by W B. Hibls & Co. mem
bers of the New York Stock Exchange, Ing r
The times., 1901-05-01
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
DOLLARS AND CENTS,

II you have good sense, you viii, when in need
OF a few doliars-get them for a few cents
Compare our rates with any reliable firm, and we
know you viii deal with US. This is the easiest
and most satisfactory place to secure a quick
accommodation. Loans salary assignment
(without endorser) Loans on furniture pianos
Ell {yyifhout rernnvaN
The times., 1901-05-01

MNE. JONES, Paimist and Card Reader. 61g F
81. NV: thorough pamistry reading 25c: card
readings, Ice. 10 am. to 9:30 pm. mig
4 DOLLAR SAVED IS ONE MADE That's what
workingmen should know; they can come 20 us
and get a fine tailor-made suit OF clothes Slightly
used at figure that'll do the poor mans heart
good The Rare JUSTIIS OLD STAND. 6lg D
ST. m30-7
SHAW'S SOVEREIGN PILE CURE is not an in
ternal remedy. but is applied directly TO the parts
affected; it gives immediate relief one bottle Is
generally sufficient to cure any case. Sold by
your druggist, or Shaw Sovereign Pile Cure Com
pany. 2OS9 st. NV, Washington, d. c. Price 50
cents per bottle. e2g-S
ORIGINAL GYPSY PALSnST-Removed to 41g X
St NV. 10 cents; past. present, future. Reunites
separated. Lucky charms Open sunday ru27-7
The times., 1901-05-01

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CoLLAT-
ERAL--No delay. CHARLES A. BAKER, Rooms
90 and ~. Metzerott Building. lll0 St.
The times., 1901-05-01
NJ r. L. M. NORRIS.

Baltimore's talented spiritual medium, can be
consulted daily from 10 TO 5 at ParIors 7sO 9th
st NV. Seance Sunday night at 3iaccabee Temple
5l3 9th st. NV. Geod music. Silver collection.
m25-7
The times., 1901-05-01
We VIII! Lend You Money

HAVE some money to loan on furniture. pianos.
etc, at a low rate Of interest; confidential. JOHN
MARTIN Room 81 Warder Bldg.
The times., 1901-05-01
M M 6. THEO,

Medium and Card Reader Wsshington's most IA
Nous Clairvoyant and Palmist Consult her on
business, love, and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar-
riages. and gives luck Open daily German
spoken. 25c and SOC. o29 Fl ST. NV m20-T
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-14
X Gen. Clark Married.

Wednesday forenoon Rev. Robinson
spoke the words that united Mr.. Geo.
Clark and Miss Nettie Jones in holy
bonds of matrimony.. The ceremony
took place at the home of the brides
parents. After the ceremony the
happy young couple took the Burling-
ton train for Denver, where they will
spend several days, after which they
will go to Nebraska points and visit
Mr.. Clark's relatives for Il short time,
after which they will return to Hot
Springs to reside.
The bride is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. j. j. Jones and has resided here
since she was little child. Mr.. Clark
has been baggageman and brakeman
on the Burlington since that line built
into town. The STAR offers hearty
congratulations to the young couple.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-14

The first annual banquet of the
Alumni Association of the Hot Springs
High School, which was held last Fri
day evening at the Evans, was decided
success.
At about half past nine, preceded by
the toaAtmaster and the alumni, the
guests marched into the dining room
to the music of Bowker's orchestra.
The tables we're prettily decorated
with flowers and silver candelabra.
The menu was quite elaborate. The
toasts following the supper we're great
ly enjoyed by all present. e. j. Moore,
the toastmaster, was at his best. After
few remarks he introduced Evelyn
Coleman who responded to the toast
sThe Glass of 1901" Her toast
abounded in wit and droll remarks and
was we'll received by her auditors
sour Business Men" was responded to
by w. j. Mcgowan who gave an excel.
lent talk on this subject. Col. A. j
!, Kellar, in responding to the toast "The
Professional Men," explained the re
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-14
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES.

The fact that the recently appointed
adjutant of the Home is hopelessly
confirmed old bach leaves the adju-
tant's cottage without a tenant. Ithas
been determined by the commandant
to utilize the house for the residence
of two veterans and their wives. So it
is that the dropped threads of life may
be picked up and turned to good. The
bachelor before referred to probably
had no benevolent design in remaining
unmarried-he has had benevolence
thrust upon him, SO to speak.
The unheard of amount of rain that
has fallen during the past week has
prevented most of the boys from max
ing their regular trips down town, tho
some of them have business Of such
importance that weather conditions
are not taken into account.
The wet weather is giving the lawns
and trees about the grounds a great
send-oH and the appearance of the
surroundings improves steadily.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-14
The New Dynamo Arrives.

The Water, Light & Power company
have just received new dynamo of
the Warren inductor type and the work
of setting it in place at the Falls power
house is being pushed as rapidly as
possible. The new dynamo will have
a capacity of three thousand lights and
is of the latest and best make. 1t
weighs nine tons, and owing to its great
size and weight it was necessary to
build new trucks of peculiar construc-
tion and repair the road to the power
house in order to get it safely in place.
The old dynamo will be retained and
kept in readiness for use in the event
of an accident to the new one. With
the new dynamo in operation the
Water, Light & Power company will
have an equipment second to none in
the northwest, which will be eNtr emely
gratifying to both the company and
it's patrons.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-14

lation of the professional men to the
schools in very pleasant and instruc-
tive manner. After the toast by Col
Kellar the toastmaster announced that
as Mayor Hargens, who. was to have
responded to the toast "Hot Springs
was unavoidably absent, he would call
on w. H. Wilson for this toast. The
Judge arose and delivered an eXtempo-
raneous speech into which he managed
to introduce same humorous remarks
that caused much amusement among
his hearers. The last toast, "The
Patrons" was responded to by 8. E.
Wilson who interspersed his remarks
with few we'll told, illustrative stories
that greatly delighted his auditors.
Following the toasts the tables were
cleared away and the young people en-
joyed social dance until one o'clock
Altogether it was highly enjoyable
occasion and one that will be long re-
membered by those who were present
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-14
oDo l:NDEH AGAIN.
Now IN .,an nas IA Civil Action brought
Against Him to Recover 50, ,366.43.

Now i'm .Jail Has IL Civil Action brought
Against Him to Recover 50, ,366.43.
VIC. Porter. assistant United States
attorney for South Dakota, has fled a
suit in the federal court hero against
Odo Reder, prominent Black Hills
man, and the Black Hills Lumber
company, of which he is the president,
for the recovery of s3,366.43, the
amount claimed to be due the govern
ment for timber unlawfully cut by
Reder and his company from public
lands of the United States. The tim
Der was cut at point about seven
and one half miles northwest of Custer
during the months of December, 1897,
and January and February, 1893.
Early in 1898 Reder was arrested and a
United States grand jury indicted him
for cutting the timber on mineral
location. He, however, was able to
prove that the timber was not cut on a
mineral location, but on public lands,
and, owing to this technicality, the
case against him was dismissed in July,
1898. 1t has now been brought on the
allegation that the timber was cut
from public lands belonging to the
United States. Rederis a sawmill man
and is now serving term of one year
in the Lawrence county Jail for the
illegal cutting of timber from govern
ment lands. In addition he was fined
the sum of s5OO-Argus-Leader.
1t looks to most Black Hills people,
we think, as though Mr.. Reder had
already been tco severely punished,
and now to go after him again in that
way looks something like persecution
as we'll rs prosecution.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-14
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from dyspep-
sa Seventy. @ five per cent Of the people in in
such as sour stomach, sick headache,
habitual costiveness, palpitation of the
heart, heart burn, water brash, gnaw.
ing and burning pains at the pit of the
stomach, yellow skin, coated tongue
aud disagreeable taste in the mouth,
coming up of food after eating, low
spiritl, etc. Go to your druggist and
get a bottle of August Flower for 75
cents. Two doses will relieve you.
Try it. Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-14
n Rich Musical Trent.

The concert given last Monday even
ing by Misses Pearl Fritz and Mayme
Stanley, of Minneapolis, was a success
in spite of the inclement weather. A
good-sized and very appreciative audi
ence greeted the young ladies and had
the pleasure of listening to one of the
finest musical programs ever given in
Hot Springs.
Miss Stanley has a soprano voice of
rare quality and sweetness, which shows
excellent cultivation. She has com.
plete control of her voice, her tones
are pure and her expression extremely
charming, as was particularly shown
in the two numbers, "Beloved 1t Is
Morn by Alwyard, and the Cavatina,
from Robert LIE Diable, by Meyerbeer.
Her encores were happy selections, the
lullaby particularly bringing. forth an
enthusiastic expression of delight.
Miss Fritz is pianist of great talent
Her beautiful touch aud expression
combined With splendid technique and
delicate shading made it positive
pleasure to listen to her. Her selec-
tions we're extremely good. Nocturne,
q most difficult selection, by Men
delssohn, was charmingly rendered
while Fruhlingsregen, by Wilhelm
Fink, was very sweet selection and
greatly pleased the audience. Miss
Fritz is certainly a musician or rare
attainments.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-14
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYER.
Delinquent Tax, Both Real and Personal,
Must BE Paid Before July list.

Delinquent Tax, Both Real and Personal,
Must BE Paid Before July LIST.
The attention of all persons owing
delinquent real taxes or delinquent
personal taxes is called to the pro-
visions of the so.called ''Scavenger'
tax law, and also to an act providing
for collection of delinquent personal
taxes passed by the last legislature of
South Dakota. Said "Scavenger" law
provides that the county treasurer shall
make list of all lands and lots delin-
quent for the taxes of 1899 and prior
years, and file the same with the clerk
of courts, and that the fling of such
list shall have the force and effect of
filing a complaint in an action, etc,
and after judgment has been rendered
by the court, and after publication of
notice of sale by the treasurer, the
treasurer shall, on the first Wednesday
of November, 1901, offer at public sale
each tract or lot of land or town LOT
upon which judgment has been rem.
dered. Certain fees and penalties
which are provided for by said law will
materially increase the expense of re.
dempticn of lands and lots, if owners
neglect payment of taxes before the
list is filed with the clerk. Do not fail
to pay your real taxes before June 80
1901.
The actrelative to collection of de
linquent personal taxes provides that
the treasurer shall On the first day of
July, 1901, make a list of all de
linquent personal taxes (which will in
clude 1900 taxes) and certify the sam,
to the sheriff for collection, and that
the sheriff shall Immediately proceed
to collect the same. Much annoyance
and expense may be avoided by paying
all personal taxes before July 1, 1901
W. r. MORGAN.
County Treasurer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-14

z.
".rhe grand lodge meeting of the
knights of Pythias of South Dakota,
just held at Lead City, in the Black
Hills, was in all probability the largest
and best meeting in the history of the
order," said j. Carl Southwick, of
Watertown, grand keeper of records
and seal to Sioux City Journal re-
porter. 'The members of the order
were given a royal welcome by the
people of Lead City" Mr.. Southwick
continued. Everybody did all they
could to make the members have a
good time. We are especially grateful
to j. II. Gable, travelling passenger
agent for the Elkhorn, for the favors
he extended to US. The grand lodge
meeting was characterized with enthusi-
asm. There are AZ lodges in the State
of South Dakota and nearly . 800 men,
bers. Something like 200 members
were taken in during the year." It
was decided to meet next year at
Canton. Nearly all of the knights,
and ladies, came down over the B. &
M. Saturday and left Sunday night
over the Elkhorn. They we're delighted
with Hot Springs and many of them
will doubtless return again this season.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-14
ONE OF BROOKS PUPILS.
He Was unju.tly Punished, hut n,
FOrRave the ORcnse.

He Was Unjustly Punished, hut He
ForEave the ORcnse.
After his graduation from Harvard
college Phillips Brooks became a
teacher in the Boston Latin school,
And here, on the very threshold of his
career, he met with failure. So much
had been expected of him that his
want of success was naturally sub
ject of much comment at the time, and
after he lad become great preacher
his early failure was still referred to
and sometimes was used to point a
moral.
1t was turbulent class that Phillips
Brooks had to teach. Before he took
charge of it three teachers had been
driven away. The man who followed
MIR. Brooks, to fill out the year, con-
fessed himself so wearied by the fire.
quent resort to corporal punishment
that he was obliged to betake himself
to the mountains for the summer to
recuperate his strength. The boys
We're certainly in fault. but the blame
was not wholly theirs, and long since
they may be supposed to have repented
of their mischief.
Phillips Brooks was then not yet 20
years old. little more than a boy. Nat
urally, perhaps, lie made mistakes. On
one occasion, says his biographer, he
punished n boy who bad committed
no fault.
After Mr. Brooks had become bishop
of Massachusetts,, as he was moving
in his majestic dignity across Boston
Common, he met this boy, then Il ma
ture man occupying post of trust and
influence. Neither man had forgotten
the incident.
Looking down upon his old pupil, the
bishop made a certain appeal for for
giveness. "Tell me- now," he said,
that did not make mistake and
punish the wrong boy"
Yes, you did make mistake. You
punished the wrong boy" was the an
swer, "but have missed so many pun
ishments that deserved that l ought
to be grateful for that one, which did
not deserve."-Youth's Companion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-14
Program Opera House June ls.
FIRST PART.

FIRST PART
Piano Duet .....- .... Misses Cross and Kirtley
Introduction of Major Henlershot and
Son. Capt. Lucas
Byron Quiclstep Major Hendershot and Son
Soprano Solo. Miss Brelsford
Fife and Ocnrino Solo...... ................
................M Major Hendersllot and Son
Recitation. .....................Res Bessie jackson
Three Cheers Red, White and Blue,
Nlocking Bird and Cuban QuiclSstep
................ Major Hendershot and Son
Solo. t'aul Richer
Recitation. .......................M Mrs. BiclSmore
Imitation of IL Battle Introducing the
Picket Firing. the Attack. the Rattle
of M,lsketry, the Roar of Cannon, the
Bursting of Shell. and the Charge.
Observation-Disclosures. Major Hendershot
SECOND PART.
Piano Duet ... Misses Smithson and Gross
Recitation. n.......................Mr Mrs. Bckmore
Song. The Sleigh Ride Observation-Disclosures.
................. Major Hendershot and Son
Recitation, The Young Man Waited"....
........................M Mr.. j. c. Hendersllot
Song. Male Quartet
Drum Solo. Imitation and Explanation
of an Engine. Major Hendershot
Recitation. n.........................M Miss Degnan
Original Song, What is It::" .............
Observation-Disclosures Major llendershot
Song. 1.-The Old Fashioned White Army
Bean ........................By Everybody
CHoRUS:-
| lis the bean that we mean,
| And we'll eat as we never nte before
| The army bean. nice and clean,
1 Well stick to our beans evermore.
| Ihe audience is requested to heartily joir
in the chorus)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-14
A DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENT.
The Shakespeare Club Annual banquet a
,JOyOuS Success.

The Shakespeare Club Annual banquet n
Joyous Success.
Last Saturday evening the Shakes
peare club enjoyed its annual banquet
at the home of Col. and Mrs. A. B.
Connor, and although the weather was
exceedingly inclement nearly all the
members, accompanied by their
husbands, were present. Mrs. Connor
had her pleasant, commodious home
prettily arranged for the occasion. A
game of checkers was one of the fea-
lures of the evening. 1t was not the
ordinary checker board, with wooden
"men", but the ladies had made a
checker board upon the carpet with
canvas, and with Emil Hargens and
Col. Kellar as players, and the guests
as ''men", a decidedly interesting game
was enjoyed. 1t was very close game
and the interest at times was intense,
and particularly so toward the close of
the game when "men" became scarce
After prolonged struggle Col. Kellar
came out victorious and Stook the
cake" Delicious refreshments we're
served, and toasts were responded to
by Col. Kellar OF "The Club Woman,
by Judge Granger on ga Woman's S
Conclusion, and by Mrs. DALEY on
"The Gentlemen, God Bless Them,
each of which was heartily enjoyed.
These annual banquets by the Shakes
peare club, following the completion
of their years program, have become
one of the joyous and memorable
events in social life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-14
The Palace Bakery

On June fst 1 will open the finest
bakery and ice cream parlor in town,
where you can get frst-class bread,
pies and cakes of all kinds ice cream
and lemonade. Give me call and be
convinced. Bread, cakes and pies
delivered to every part of town.
Yours Truly.
RICHARD JOHNSON.