davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23
NERVE WASTE

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The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

Tt very rsn;is-rE.oiy = e-iss~ e
stss- Investigating hirz.s-sf, Letor.
-sy--z T,z ~ escIefa-5Sszs.- IT. eftfin< o<
The -r,E hs- n<s Fss-s-ate fe- on
Fsssrsss-JE VI sssKso~seriz- 1hAt be -szat
sfs>- q si.Sa;et1sy To- rta- TsiiJrits Joor-
rszl- D-e5sve- Pos ss,s- Dgranz- De-E.S,-
crzt ry..zrE;:nz the sGDlIt1E Sh5efa oss-
ezgrrs-; ~ the Co.zsz S8rsas= TEs ia
formation Ee rr-csive-f e4r,,e -irsSxh :
tr-sa a man directly er,1u-~tsi Siths
The G>S--ez ditch aud fisrKs.- We Ee-s
stbd kys him that ta-zez Uas witb1-1f
S~ster zad that T, sso<Ilfi lake Wees- %
longer 70 rets&ir the a1rTse- and, ~ h.=
Ea- ia a J,p-iisGb to know, ve DID no;
eoff-isier ii risee---rr 70 inquire into the
matter further. No .sissy to C0--ez
Sgs- intended and ~ do I.1s ueli-gs
any has teen accomplished, and 1s b.
li,eye Tag -TAI.'s effort in behalf II
ii>; tDsn and vicinity in the pat vii
warrant ~ in aging that our frind-hIp
toward 1t l. A. strong a. any Of thoe-e
1bO arr nov hJ~ling- II we have
's-hawn our hand" yFe are very thank
ful our zsI@f@nder tsIttoHs were in q
es,nditioi tlIat did not permit u TO di--
play tina, part of our anatomy exhibit
eti by the afore-aid editor of the Monte
zuma Journal
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23
Two Roads.

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Tl,s bizispaT siti4s Llss,.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

The Bankcrs' Magazine says the
world owes s3l, ,2ol ,753, 900, but the ex-
trnvagant old ball has enough hidden
away in her inside pockets in these old
Colorado hills to square herself and
have enough left TO create a distinguish
aide jingle in her flank.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

A. laln yuaeasor, who IL camping
noar Snlida, h,u. demonstrated the fact
that part. oi.n r.ttlcsnnkc and nIi adder
Will grow topether. IL he Will now in
'rnni II scheme 10 keep these snakes from
srAnittinz poison he will be Of some
hAsicfit 10 humanity.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

4 French Investigator -ay- that the
brain Of military and naval men give
out sooner than tho-e Of any other class.
He seems to have been watching Samp-
son'- career very closely.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

e sk<a-~ n rAss.r "a >a,-h rkaz eaz.
s~-6ss> a-<.rz eI.xr.pfAars rszhz Ls-rssr-
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a.Et-s.s. ~ a -az-t ta-rizx - ksSsi Tsy.-
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

The Pullman porters are trying to de-
eide upon All emblem for their new
union, May we suggest a wisp broom
rampant bearing an open hand and un-
de,neath the inscription: "Thankee,
.ah.''
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

a new .yst-m hp been invented to
piny far,. bank. Almost any one can
In9snt nsysten 10 play it, but sys-
frfn that is sure winner II what Il.
wanted.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23
Postscnpts.

Jane. Barton Adams in Denver Post
The csnsiI- report shows that Wash
iDgton City has only one donkey Of the
fDur-Iegged un-honorable variety.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

Thu ssibcr& investigation IN the
canii,hl division Of a Arapnhne eounty's
>4rstrit csurt. looks like u ensc Of dog
>.ri dog. Both slider seem to I've more or
hfss guilty,
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

csAza-skAin'. Collie, Cboiera and
Dzsz-h<~o Remedy has world wide
--p.zsa saee 81 L. cgn-- IL never fails
ar..t p flsa.arst srsi .ass 10 take For
.aIe By II H. Oriray.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

-taInfnrd on stock pays at the rate
b"-Ter cent. some of tiie oil put oh the
market In this part Of. the country H.
~ntercd enough to pay so-hnndrd per
cent.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

4 sfia.ouri boy wss showed" into
the other wofId thi. week by tssl, of
lightning.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

The new woman In Denmark is called
'frcnckrdtskvinde," but she is some
times called worse things than that in
this country.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

France ~ Ds-.ls,e with her claim
npainss.ih,fscy. Uncle sam left moth
ing but the feather
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

5iiver's corps" come. oin on. top in
the Democratic Convention in Iowa
With one buiuirei majority.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

Nsfsruasss Harvester Tvine for sale
hy TIE Geo BAo<s Mercantile To-,
Nars-.. Con Write FIR psiess. II
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

.F~cs. - - "..' ss.....,...,s
De httingly observed in ceremonies ana
pastimes in harmony Herewith. Leg
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

fstelle Reel, national superin-
N school service. The course
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Wall Street t;o..,r.

Reported by Francis. Bro 4 Co, No. Il. Ner,h
were higher than the closing prices here yester-
nay ay: nut later cables reported the market on the
by moderate offers: These cables caused selling
SSoutherns p stgGHs t4r arbitrase account. mostly
shares in all. leaving net sales OF 1900 shares.
f ssccikas:. the most urgent covering being in Union
day caused many an T traders rs to na take th Men long, yes sids
a. 8rot tne market ark and cover their short lines.
large blocks SSsi'e Of m s, taf 'F sesxh thought aS r 1ha, some anne
early yesterday were sold to-day.
The declines in the hast hour were. to all in
dirations; the result Of heavy selling late yester-
that were heavy buyers of stocks on Friday. and
at the opening yesterday. There was no special
t Sanes IN hSr the se' m ssriaF s Showed dh1 iart that pre sss a On
many Of these purchases. ~ "
chase of 5000 shares by one house. This was
being attracted to the proposed issue or stock
privileges tomorrow.
Paul again today. their purchases being e.-
tered and generally for outside speculative IN
terests. It WAS stated that, an Important an
they would give no Information as to its nature.
i was c9njectu-ed as usual by some brokers
to a linton Paeinc guaranty. and reports to this
effect caused the covering of shorts In Union
Pacific.
Western Union was bid up by a room trader
stock, and little stock was In sight. According
to this buyer: his action was induced to some
that price Of stock is no higher now than Il was
In 1896.
u. S. Steel stocks were bought steadily during
the day by two commission-house This buying
was based on the settlement of the strike on
lines determined upon by the corporation. There
was a supply of the stock from room traders
and by people who thought the settlement of the
strike would be used as a reason for Withdrawing
support by the syndicate.
Gail money was supplied early in the day at
a.. per cent. and most OF the outstanding loans
were renewed at that rate.
BAR Silver.
New York. Sept. 1I-Bar silver 5Skc. London
steady. 27d per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
ST. LOUIS SECURITIES
STRONGER THAN EVER.
GRANITE I-METALLIC STOCK
LED THE LIST.
Bank and Trust Company Shares
Were Eagerly Sought by
Investors.

Strength and unusual activity We're the
Stock Exchange yesterday. Buyers were
back In the market in quest of good invest
ments. and most of the brokers and repre-
sentatives in attendance had orders to eX-
ecute.
One of the most significant signs Of the
day was the eagerness with which the
moneyed interests returned TO the bank and
trust company list, which had been neg
lected Tor several days. Bids were plenti-
full and persistent and values increased
rapidly.
OF the low-priced stocks. Granite-Bi-Me-
tallic was easily the leader on a rumor
that the diligent delivers employed by that
company had struck something they were
not looking for. Brokers were not decided
as to whether the newly found substance
terminated in "'ium'' or lite" but the i'm
preston prevailed that it was valuable. The
stock has advanced thirty points in the last
week. and is still soaring. Yesterdays top
notch was S.oo. In the banking list, Com
monwealth Trust. Mississippi Valley Trust
ana Bank of were the strong
spots at the morning session.
In the afternoon there was evidence of a
movement 10 trim the sails Of Graniie-Bi-
Metallic. Sales aggreGating 2,500 shares were
recorded at 81.
commonwealth Trust scared TO $40, at
which price fifty shares changed HANGS. Ii
was a bull cay throughout.
Morning Session.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
PLAN FOR STATE CONVENTION
Executive Committee of Christian
Endeavorers Meet.

The Executive Committee Of the State
| Christian Endeavor Union held a special
meeting yesterday in room No. 7V7 of the
! Holland building. and definite plans were
! made for the coming State convention at
Moberly. Mo-. October "a to q. The men,
bers present included the Reverend w. l..
Darby of Kirksvi.le. Mo-, presidents; Guy
NJ. Withers of Piedmont. treasurer; Miss
Christine Cameron. secretary. and Miss
Kate Haus..
The programme for the convention was
arranged. Its leading features are the ad-
dresses of Doctor Francis f. Clark, founder
and president of the United Society. Doctor
Christian Endeavor in the Twentieth Cen
tury,' one on 1.-The Essentials OF Christian
Endeavor.'' and another on "GirdliDg the
Earth With the Christian Endeavor SO.
conferences.
w. r. Newell, who has been conducting
special Bible study at the West End Golf
scum for a numeeT uofm dnr,n. past. WIN
convention, and will give a Bible lesson
each day. The Reverend Janvier Of India
and Miss Oliel will deliver addresses. Wells
H. Il; Hu an% viii s Mecieiia sns nles,s.n Meet t;
the st. Louis City Union. will also speak.
The programme also includes addresses
by prominent elergymen throughout the
State and by district t omse1 Miss Il, Kate
charge Of .Chfldren's Day" afternoon and
evening. Misses Carrie Hershy Of kan
sas CITY. Anna Gibbons OF Kfrksville and
Margaret Robinson OF st. Louis are among
It is said the state convention will make
a special effort. to secure the next Inter-
national c. e. Convention. which meets in
1858 and assurances nave oeen given Of an
there will be a 81. LOUIS oelesatfon Of
more than 200.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
PLANS TO EXTEND FAIR
SITE ARE NOW COMPLETE.
Papers for Condemnation Of 45 Acres Adjoining the Grounds Are
Prepared and May Be Filed in circuit Court ToDay-Commission
of Architects to Meet Saturday.

Papers for the condemnation of about 425
acres of land adjoining the Worlds Fair
site in Forest Park have been completed
by General Counsel James L.. Blair. They
will be filed in the Circuit Court probably
to-day. The condemnation is based on the
report by Director Of Construction and
Maintenance Isaac S. Taylor. who has in
formed the Executive Committee that the
Forest Park site is not adequate to meet
the demands Of the Architectural Commits
sion. The immensely Of the picture" that
has been drawn by the commission already
fills the Forest Park site. One s~tupendous
and the whole effect sought by the COM
mission is one of magnificent distances.
Director Samuel NJ. kennard, vice chair
man Of the Grounds and Buildings Commit
tee. announced yesterday hat the Com
mission of Architects would assemble Sat
urday at the Planters Hotel to receive the
assignments for the design of main build
ings. He said that the ground plans Of
the Exposition would not be made public
until after the Executive Committee had
passed on them. This action is not expect
ed to be taken until sometime next week.
1t has been definitely announced by Chief
Architect Taylor that the firm Of d. H.
Burnham of Chicago. which was at first
included in the Commission Of Architects.
Is no longer a member. The work to which
the firm had already committed itself would
not permit participation in the Exposition
designs. Some other firm will be engaged.
Professor Henry 8. Pritchett. president of
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
late superintendent of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey. inc at one time
connected with the engineering department
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

OF Washington University in st. Louis,
placed In the hands Of President Francis
yesterday his criticism and modification OF
the general classification of the Exposition.
Professor Prftchett had been asked to per-
form this work by President Francis when
the latter visited the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton, where the professor was engaged in
the same work for Director General Bu-
chanan.
Professor Pritchett said that he made
considerable change in the St. Louis
Worlds Fair classification. The amended
results Of his experienced examination will
be laid before the Executive Committee for
its approval. 1t Is considered likely that
the Pritchett classification will become the
n to be used by the Exposition authors
ties. Professor Pritchett denied that he had
been asked to accept a position with the
Worlds Fair. He said that the intended
to depart from the city last night.
LONDON EXPERT
CONFERS WITH DIRECTORS.
Imre KiraIfy, the ~well-known theatrical
promoter and director general Of the ex-
position at Earls' Court. London, England.
was in st. Louis yesterday for the purpose
of comforting with President Francis
other Worlds Fair officers with the view OF
concessions for a
amusement scheme at the Fair.
In the morning Mr.. Kiralfy was In CON
ference with President Francis. ana later
in the day he was closeted with several OF
the Directors at Worlds Fair ~eadquartefs.
Francis. in speaking OF. Nj.
KiraIfy's visit, said that he had not dis
closed his plans to any one. and that u ne
seeking q concession, he was gong
about securing IT in an adroit manner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
DOWIE'S new SCHEME
TO INVADE ST. LOUIS.
Will Explain His Recent Invention
at the Coliseum Next
Month.

John Alexander Dowie. head Of the Chr's-
tian Catholic Church in Zion. will appear
at the Coliseum some time in October, when
he is expected to tell of his. invention
through the agency of which. so he claims
he will appear and be heard in every corner
Of the civilized world whenever he speaks
in the Auditorium In Chicago.
Nary Magee Hall. evangelist OF the Zion
movement in st. Louis. who. with her hus-
band. Elder Hall. represent Dowie at the
new Zion Temple. Beaumont and Locust
streets. said last night that they had been
Instructed as to the intention Of DoWie
to invade st. Louis at an early date. The
general overseer intends to establish one
OF the most important branches Of Zion
In this city. ard his appearance here Will
be the signal for the opening OF his CAM
paign.
ing the invention with which space as
to hearing and seeing would be an.
initiated. The invention 10 designed to re-
produce the voice OF. Dowfe in st. Louis or
New York whenever he speaks in Chicago.
Il viii summon before the eyes OF an audi
ence in this city or any other where the re-
ceiving apparatus is placed moving pic
lures Of bowte after. the kinetiScope idea.
This phonogrsph h used on . large scale to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
President Hon. CHARLES A. T0WAE
OF Sew York City and Beaumont. Tex.

President Towne's work If the North during
the mas. fortnight has demonstrated tina: ths
81. g1a-bar-el reservoir originally contracted foI
VIII not be sufficient TO NEE: this ccnpany's re-
ouirements. II has therefore been determined
ia Increase the capacity to 1.160.OOC barrels.
covering 70 acres o. ground; and a new contract
has been executed to take the place of that for
The former proposed half million barrels.
ono of the leading reasons for this increase i.
tina, nerotiatJons have been entered into by this
sorupany for the use Of fuel oil by two Of the
,arres. street railway corporations in the United
states. which will make It necessary for the COM
many TO store a very much larger supply than
was originally contemplated. In addition. a con-
tract viii in all probability be closed within a
very few DAYS with one OF the largest Southern
rsnrcad companies on favorable terms. and they
Will be large daily consumers.
Pending the completion Of this larger reservoir.
nov wells. one on its Spindle Top Heights prop
erty. block IS. and the other on its lands in the
johnson survey.
tracts of the company's lands On which drillers
them in usher OF to receive no pay for their
work.
These two new wells are to be started just
as quickly as the rigs can he placed on the
lands: ann We expec. within less than 40 DAYS
TO be able tn announce the bringing IN OF
ExUort ru.her No. ., and possibly Ex-
port No. 3.
President Tunre states that he expects the
company TO begin paying dividends early in
IHs,., and we believe his expectations in this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
we.terners In New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. 17.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follosins
Westerners: 80
St. Louis-Mi.s H. Rosenberg. Mis-. 3. Rossn.
berg, Mrs. E.. *. sausenthaier, W. H.. Haaao
and Mrs. Haze. ! Ramsey, lE: Mr. EEagg.sy.
sew. j. r Ramsey. John r Ramsey. r..
Lefnp. r. ". Lernp and Mrs. Temp. &c. No
Nair and Mrs. McNalr. Holland House; Mn. z.
s.. Neustadt. Z. IIill. Ed. Robertson. Imperial:
q. A. Baker. Jr:. and Mrs. f;sksr. Mi.s sc.
Pei.1son. c. Peterson. j. A.. Riordan.. .. did
dsrs: II. l. Black, Miss Nj Waxm,n.:
Mrs. Guye. Misses Guye. Everett: r. B. BoW-
nan. Grand; J.. Green. Murray Hlli ~.
a. II. Poellner and Mrs. PoeIiner. PARK Avsaus;
Kansas cfy@Mrs, J. G Adkins: Miss L.s.Aa-
ger St. Denis; J. n Russell. "; 11sEnil
Mrs. Turin. Cadillac: A. NJ. Foley, Mr. J. h.
Ecuiekan, sinclair: A. r. Meyer. Manhattan:
E. a. Raymond Imperial: F.. Simpson and Mr..
Simpson. Fifth Avenue: F.P. Neal snd Nh
Neal. Gilsey: W..B. Taylor. Grand Union; ". H
F. Dorm. Ashland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Foreign Exchange.

FOREIGN ExchRnEe.
Reported by Francis. Bro. & Co.. No. ga North
Prime sterling cables 4.s5s.H,s: checks 4.ss5s9
4.ss: 60 days 4.h2iSGG.
Commercial sterling tanhers' checks A.St3; 50
DAYS t.Se,.GI: 90 days 4.s1aGN..
Grain bills 4.S2stGa: cotton bills 4;SiisaS.. -
Parkers' Paris cables 5.l9h; checks. 80; 60
Cemmerciai French francs. checks. 5.2oN: 60
Swiss do. checks 5.2oGl-1s: GO days 3 22Isd1-1s
Belgian checks 5.elIt: 60 days s.23isal-1e;
Bankers reicssmarks. cables, a5ik. checks
~ I5-l6a95: 60 days "a I-1S.
Commercial reichsIna rks. checks. 9iA II3-lS; 60
days S17- so days einG3-l6.
Bankers Dutch %suiiders, checks. % 15-l6dio:
cemmercial do. checks 50 ls-isa%: 60 days
4: rset DUH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
THE WEATHER.
TO-Day's Forecast.

TOEeCdbts
Washington. Sept. 17.-Forecast for WEDNESDAYS
and Thursday: ~
lliiEois..tair. Wednesday and Thursday:
warmer Thursday: fresh west to north winds
Iowa and Missouri-Fair Wednesday; warmer
IN northwest portion; Thursday, fair and
,.Nebrhska-tair and warmer Wednesday.
Thursday, fair. with warmer In eastern portion;
variable winds.
Kansas-Fair Wednesday: warmer in northeast
portion; Thursday. ialr and warmer; east to
south winds.
Texas,Fair Wednesday and Thursday: warmer
Wednesday in northern poruon:> variable winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Ierritory-Fair Wednes-
day and Thursday: warmer Thursday; easterIy
winds.
Arkansas-Fair Wednesday and Thursday;
north to east winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

carry the word. of powie over wires to dis
EVERY movement and every word from
Dowie as he breaches in Chicago VIII De
reproduced in any roint OF the worIo HnerS
said Elder Hall. ut Is Doctor Dowfe's own
invention and he has been working on II
for a long time. 1t Is nearing perfection.
bowie saws that the inspired word Of Zion
shall be heard instantaneously throughout
the whole world. When he visits st. Louis
next month he will tell something OF TINS
remarkable creation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
KILLED HIS LITTLE BROTHER.
Boys Play "Indian' and One Is Ac
cidentaliy Shot.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC PECTAL
Hot Springs. Ark. Sept. T.-Patrick, the
5-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. CIai-
borne Of this city, was shot and instantly
killed this afternoon by his older brother
old rusty revolver and Harry a musket, re-
Gently brought home from the Philippines
BY their uncle. William Claiborne, as a
relic. Fac sa9ppod their weapons several
times at the other. when suddenly the
musllet went OF with a loud report and
little Pat fell dead with q large hole over
through his body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
was an additional influence in steadying ex-
change rates.
TN ton by BuIls.

The stocks selected for the bull demonstra-
ton were st. Paul, Union Pacific. Missouri
Pacific. Sugar. the New York fractions and
Western Union. There were various minor
stocks. which rose a point or more.
A~malgamated Copper was pcrsistentiy
weak and encountered heavy selling on the
carly rallies. Late in the day il fell J
points below last night and closed at a net
loss of 2a.. The bond market was irregular:
Total sales par value s2r30S ,ou. United
States bonds were all unchanged on the last
call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
The BANKS,

ra.e' ". Prime mercantile paper 5as,: per cent:
business In bankers, bills at a.siaai.s4; for
demand and at, N:sSS4h for co DAYS. Posted
4:sss. ,Medcan dollars 4H Government bonds
steady II sS:ss soa sss1. t s5H o.: kSs a. e sa9 4, ,F1ss-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Boston. Sept. H.-Exchanses SIS. es,. IFS: bal.

ances 81. Ss9. aM5.
Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. l7.-Clear,ngs $40. $50.
III. balances 50. 4i0. s5o. Money 4IsI5 per cent.
Baltimore. Md, Sept. 1I-Clear1ngs 81. Ii5, lis;
balances $3.50. so. Money 4,sd5 per cent.
Chicago. Sept. 1L-Clearings s27, 1876. 37S: balances
l,5i9. Jsi. Posted exchange S.s4i.g4.S7. New
York exchange loo discount.
Cincinnati, Sept. 4a6 per cent. New
York exchange 90 !0c discount. Ciearings 81
iGS. 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
ST. LOUIS CHURCHES TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES TOMORROW

Members of the First and Second Presbyterian and First COngrega
tlonal Churches Will Meet for the Third Time to Pay Tribute to
Il Martyred President-H. NJ. Blossom Says the Lincoln Serv-
Ire Was Changed From One of Thanks to One of Mourning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Afternoon Session.


There was a good demand for money. and all
me ranks and trust companies reported an In
crease In the volume. of loans. Discount rates
tween 8 and 6 per cent. ~"