davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05

mercial bills s4s404s41a. Silver GER
tificates nominally COO. Bar silver
$3.50. Mexican dollars 4shc.
Government bonds firmer; refunding
Is, registered, LOG. do, coupon LOG; IS.
registered, 1892, do. coupon 10s15; new
As, registered, 1884, do. coupon 1884 /;
old As, registered. 11312. do. coupon
1131s; 5s, registered, 1922, do. coupon
1922.
u. S. refunding IS registered ......... .lOS
uo SoupuiS '.'s...-..-.-,. ..............Ich
u. 8. IS registered. ....................I 09I5
do coupons ........... .................1 09lS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05

Complete course in Court Reporting
shorthand and typewrlting for $40 at
The Elliott School.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05

Among local sportsmen, one of the
most noted is T. NJ. Darrah, the owner
of dick Birdo." handsome black,
white and tan by old "Birdo Noble"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05
WEST VIRGINIA HUNTERS.


S0me Snap Shots at Well known
Citizens whe Possess Fine speci-
mems of Hunting Dogs, With Some
Information About TAeir birth
and Breeding. and Abilities in
IKE Field-The Guns Used BY the
Hunters When After Gane.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05
SUFFERED TWENTY YEARS.

SUFFERED TWENTY YEARS.
Mrs. Sarah Pike, Prescott Place. Dor
chester, Mass, says: Ct had Eczema my foot
for twonty years, and notwithstanding constant
treatr-ont it continued sprsading and growing
vcrGe. used sa1ves and lotions innumerabls
ane alse used several blood remedies, but none
had any efeot. The disease finally extended
from lay toes to my knee, and tho pain and
itching was almost unbearabls. On account of
nay age (which was 7o), the physicians said
euro was impossible. enc dozen bottles of 9. s. s.
cured me completely, the only remaining
to show the awful struggle 7 have endured
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05

Ask your grocer for w. 3. Tin Seal
Bread, made by Waeeling Bakery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05

May l. but the Mullah's rapid marche.
caused constant change oil plans.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05
MAD MULLAH MARCHING.

Ask YaEr grocer for n. b. Tin Seal
Bread, made by Wheeling Bakery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May Close: Money
on call firm at 4 per cent. Prime mer-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05

Ask your grocer for W. B. Tin Seal
Bread, madc BIZ WferF~.y Tsakery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05
Yesterdays MARKET
HEAVY TOR SATURDAY.

Continued fren Ninth Pase.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05

Cd
assana
ndfa fmb
In kh skin becomes hare dry
un
hi Ehxths
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05

Am. Tobacco ..12S4U s Rubber 21a.
Ana Mining Co. 4sl. Rubber pref -. 60
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05
Express Companies.
Miscellaneous.

dams 49,. ......175 United States 50
merican ........ 19S Wells Fargo -. 146
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05

State bonds weak.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05

SELF truth the
blood
p the sluggish polluted blood
circulation all morbid healthy
duties and immunity from further
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05
THE ITCHING WAS TERRIBLE.

THE ITCHING WAS TERRIBLE.
Mr.. L: Marne. Eseondido, San Diego County,
eruption which in spite OF an Efforts to 20
continued TO set worse. The itoAing, especially
at night, was simply terrible; 1t would elmoat
disappear at times, only to RETURN worse than
ever. had tried many ht@hly recommended
preparations without benefit, and hearing Of 8.
8. 8. determined to give it fair trial, and was
ins1pressibly delighted when a fsw BEETLES
cured me entirely, removing every bssyAish and
pimpIe from my hody. shall not Yasl TO racom-
iasnd g. o. g. whenever opportunity ooours.o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

passed, and perhaps little more ear
nest betting was INDUCED in by hearty
partisans, there was no display OF
winnings or lament of losings. all the
enthusiasm, which was plentiful, being
prompted by sheer delight in good,
clean sport.
Coming home the weather had thor
oughly cleared off, the sun and wind
had dried the roads. making the drive
through the tastefully laid out grounds
of Moanalua a delightful finish to
charming afternoon.
Such a successful inauguration of the
game cannot fail to give hearty inn
petus to the sport in Honolulu. aside
from the widespread social interest
that has been manifested. Horseman-
shin generally is always more INDUCED
in in a polo community, urged by the
display of good riding in the games.
and the fad to come to a polo match
on horseback that always follows the
appearance of the game.
The presence of Copp on the Maui
team, and the excellent work done by
that gentlemS n, suggests that those OF
native blood here, as in India, will
take up the game. and with the Ha-
waiian aptitude for horsemanship and
athletics, like the Sink polo players of
Hindostan, play their fairer skinned
opponents many well contested game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

post time a very heavy reaction In
favor of Aggravation set in, and when
the flag fell there was wads OF Agra
walton money still unbet.
Aggravation warmed up WELL and
exhibited none of the deafness which
characterized her on her last appear
ance. Virgie A, on the other hand. did
not show the fire she displayed on her
last time out
Ross. Hollinger's new jockey, be-
STROBE the Brutus mare. and Nichols
rode Virgie A.
The horses got away at the first
break, Aggravation on the pole, get
ting a shade the best of the start. At
the first eighth Aggravation was a
length to the good. and at the quarter
had increased her advantage another
length The further she went the
greater grew the gap. Just past the
six furlongs pole. Nichols went to the
whip. but his mount either would or
could not respond, and at the last
eighth Virgie A was half a dozen
lengths behind, hopelessly beaten.
Nearing the stand the crowd yelled and
Aggravation seemed to momentarily
stop. Ross gave her a kick. however.
and she tore under the wire like a
mad thing, full of running, winner
in 1:46.
Nichols, seeing that further effort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

Away like a shot out of a gun, Ag-
gravation Saturday defeated the
much Wanted Virgie A at mile with
ridiculous ease, stealing home on the
bit in the good time of 1:45, a winner
by a matter of lengths.
The match was for $3.50 a side, and
was the outcome of a previous race at
seven ighths won by virgle A. Ag-
gravations owner was far from salts
fed with the showing made by his
mare in her last essay, and Saturdays
race was arranged by both parties to
find out which mare really was the
better
About o'clock rain fell, and there
was promised a heavy downpour. On
this account quite a run was placed
on Virgie A in town, for she is a no.
torious ''mudder' The weather clear
ed, however, and the race was run on
a fast dry track.
A large crowd filled the paddock long
before starting time, and the respective
factions bet each other to a standstill.
The sum wagered must have been in
the neighborhood of $1,000. Virgie A
opened firm favorite, but towards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

nasiums. club houses. athletic grounds
and other property.
The government of the club shall be
vested in a board of eleven trustees, to
be known as the board of trustees of
said club. There shall be an annual cleo
ton of trustees of said club to be held
on the first Tuesday in February of each
year at which time the members of the
club shall elect in manner hereinafter to
be provided by the bylaws. of said club,
a board of eleven trustees to manage the
affairs of said club for the period of one
year and until their successors are
elected and qualified.
The board of trustees shall at some
meeting as soon as practicable after
their election and qualification. elect one
of their number president and secretary
and treasurer, and such president and
secretary and treasurer shall hold their
respective offices for the term Of one
year and until their successors are elect
ed and qualified.
The principal Office and place of bust
ness of the club shall be in the City of
Honolulu in the Island of Oahu. Terri
tory of Hawaii but it shall have the
power to hold property and exercise any
and all Of it's functions in the other ISL
ands and in other States and Territories
of the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

was useless, ceased to persevere in Z
final eighth.
The defeat of virgie A was a heaI
blow to the Camp Mckinley CONT
gent, which was present in force. a
which accorded the black mare gu
an ovation when she came on t
track
Ross. who. rode the winner. "
handsomely remembered by some Of /
fortunate followers, more than I
button, in turf parlance, being sew
on his coat.
The owners of Virgie A were dun
founded at her showing, but took th
medicine like sportsmen, and foreb
to kick. The usual aftermath of
mors was in circulation after the ra
but they were too absurd and unre
enable to stand publishing.
Aggravation figured to win, and Y
the best horse in the race. Her owi
has only Opiopio's saddle antics +
blame for the money he dropped tn
weeks ago. Virgie A did not run w
her form, and Saturday was evideI
an off day for her. At no stage of
speed. which she possesses, and wi
should have placed her on even te
at least with the bay mare for
first five furlongs.
Some soreheaded mooncaIves
blaming Hollinger for putting up Q
pic on his mare in the last race,
insinuating that 1t suited "HoJ
TOMS book so to do. That Holli1
backed his mare to a standstill on
occasion is a we'll known fact,
relieves him of any imputation of
honesty, whatever.
The time, 1:46, was caught by
thoroughly reliable timekeepers,
the slur cast upon them by an ale
sporting writer in yesterdays Rel
lican. is as idiotic as it is undeSer
The winner could have run the
lance in las had it been necess
The track record for a mile is IA
The scribe referred to above fur
embellished his article by voluntee
the information that the local traol
six seconds slower than the G
tracks. At that rate. some of the
tie now racing in Hawaii are VIC
record beaters.
The summary of Saturdays
reads:
Thomas Hollinger's aged bay +
Aggravation, by Brutus- Gladette 6
and gold, Ross, 1.
Moore & Hancock's aged black II
Virgie A, by True Briton-Big Be
(purple and white), Nichols, 2.
Time. 20, 81, 1:1715, 1:46.
The following gentlemen officiat
Judges. ]. r. Shaw, c. H. Be
Edgar Halstead: timekeepers, c
Judd, G. Schumann; starter, DR..
Monsarrat.
On account of rain last Satl
morning little was done in the W
work by the horses at the track. Y
] worked several slow heats. No
else was out.
A match is talked of between W
sa, and Aggravation or Virgie A,
furlongs. George Thomas. who
Watossa, has a thousand dollars
that he can beat either at the dis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22
The Hero of the Day.

Played like a book" "Oh, played
,isst old chap" Maui no ka OIL"
Il might have been at Sandringham;
4 night have been on any English
wla rounds, aside from the scenic
surroundings. The closely trimmed
aEE sri ground suggested the turfy
Arenas d the old country. The tree
lhsid pa1dOcks, with their neat sta
Ks and outhouses were not there, the
Hatsi and frowning mountains, with
Asif swiftly changing lights and
ki5s seemed a far cry" from the
tim landscapes OF Albion: but the
slogans Of victory and encouragement
TGe IDENTICAL with those Instituted
5hsl the first teams of Englishmen
NJ together to play hockey on horse
ack" nor was the accent wanting,
1tAsF The large crowd IN drags and
lakes on horseback and awheel, the
RHpst marquee whence refreshments
'Ss dispensed, all heightened the IL
EM.
ID meFciful Difference to a tropical
anaie the ponies tails were not all
Regulation crop though those I'M
@ied We're braided up out of the way
aclon. The weather was also Brit
Although It cleared up grandly in
-s for the game without any serious
--ase to the ground. perhaps being
Ns4s too hot for the entire comfort
aher players or spectators. The
-'4'sAlns aspect of the weather at
@gnning Of the afternoon doubt
y mad q great deal to do with the
- oI q typical feature of all polo
=. -, l1s forest OF sunshad6s and en-
y. u'dt trimmed to profusion
,.--r .'ie and artificial flowers, are
~ -! V-. IN numbers on sucn occa-
,. 5s ga me tops of drags and four
-, +--1s, gay in the coIors of the op-
%Hg teams.
h. .7 20 Inc weather the game was
rst., ~ starting The long string OF
,,- 60 mat formed a procession from
n. W. NlandIua went slowly through
n. . 5..- ana showers I'm Difference to
| ,s., -'.'-y dresses Of the fair occu-
4 ,-,-Ihe skies seemed to threaten
sr. y..1al shower Ewa-wards. and
~ s1e turned back dlsheartened thougb
~ majority kept on f. 'y r1eef LEV II
ssss s,s3' reward As for those who
e srss .. and the well-known gentle
ura r .-y walks everywhere-their
S,oi,.,a1 empnaticauv mud"
p,s g'yy folk were there in trans
Ia ss ,,s' o3gcarts and everything in
arsl ". .. OF a vehicle that could he
ts,,s, stylish, While many rode in on
NJ .-s gowns worn he tba s,,,4a..
u. CENTER sex ws r,.s ' ..g.t OF o.
sh,,5' ~ 5.e scene a p,cturesoueness to
,Dlsss5lr.s, CLOSELY mown fields formed
,.g ,y sense Of the word. The rr Tngm1
d. nsrss in natural ampitbaaste Uun -
tTss1 -oI, Of the Lihue VaTIev he
Ind. blss..,.ins, grass-covered mas p5stt pT
sSocks Of law, mere and there with
'rOck.r'bs,SasSaa leading up to wild hills
eogl.airs =, the base Of foliage-cIad
ay "' mat rise Up TO meet tbe
With -. '
sgrless , We exception Of FAN, sor
bal car TIl sloping down m tba rna
a,s lsy,, OF the ferd w. .LIe iLia
VI 0. vs, ana covered with a ri S,ou nar
ta1 ny, E,ety-lOOkiup ,,,,.'.,. IN car
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22
FOR
TOMMY c

Tommy Cox, well known in Hoi
defeated Tom Herman on the 9th Il
a 15-round go at the Reliance
Oakland.
The first dozen rounds were fas
furious and the referee was kept
breaking clinches. The men foug
der Marquis of Queensberry rule
both roughed 1t considerably.
In the fifth round Herman Ian
stiff right and had somewhat the
II until the eighth round. Their
woke up and from that point 1t w
and take.
Early in the fourteenth round c
in a right smash which split ope
mans eyebrow and caused the BIZ
squirt forth. After that Cox went
man hammer and tongs and bea
down.
Just before the bell rang Herm
lied and the bout terminated wit
lads fighting. Herman was the {
and in the last round could not X
Cox's drives at his face.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22
Athletics
Polo
AGGRAVATION SHOWED HER
QUALITY ON SATURDAY


The will
and
April
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

King Edward intends to incre
racing stud and remove it to A
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-09

Miss Allen, who is known as the
''plunger," and who does all her playing
at King & Lowerie's, made enough in
the stock market yesterday and today
to retire, and will go to New York and
follow up her luck. She is invariably
lucky. but about a year ago got tied
up in Parrot and kindred stocks and only
in the last six months has she been able
to play the market as she desired. One
of her big clean-ups yesterday was on
United Steel, which she bought at IS and
which went up to 46.
Yes I am going to retire" she said
in reply to questioning. Il have made
enought to, but I am not going to stop
playing. I am going to New York and
follow up the luck I have had. l am not
q born gambler and a Butte woman just
got me into the game. She coaxed me
to let her have $40 to invest for me, ana
I got it back and sos with it. Then
began to study the stock market, and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-09
James A. Murray Made One Mil
lion While Eating a TW0-Bit Meal

James A. Murray, millionaire and nervy
Spectator, dropped into a Main street
cafe this forenoon to partake of his ac-
customed nourishment. He had just
arisen after a restless night and he was
what the boys who look after the thor
oughbreds at the race track call off his
feed
Give me a bowl of bread and milk
he said to the waiter who whisked the
crumbs off the snowy linen.
''All right SIR said the waiter who
knows Mr.. Murray very well. Did you
just get up?''
Yes. and l didn't rest we'll last night
either: l was restless all night long,"
sighed the millionaire as he stuffed his
napkin in the front of his vest.
Northern Pacific stocks are little
restless right now" said the waiter.
They've jumped to 500 a share. You
haven't got any of that stock have you
Mr.. Murray
Yes, I've got just an even 1000
shares said the man Of many millions.
i've had them for years. Are you sure
you're right about them Jumping"
Sure thing" said the waiter. They
started at s11O this morning and are
stirl going toward the sky It's panic
on Wall street..
Let 'er panic" said the man with the
fortune. If that's what you call panic
give me lots Of it; give me that bread and
milk while you're about it,
The waiter ambled to the rear of the
room and yelled to the cook to railroad
graveyard stew and came back to
tackle the panic proposition again.
Anything you'd like to have?" he ask
ed as he spread the breakfast layout of
water. knife and forw and spoon. I'VE
got some nice strawberries some shad
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-09
PANIC CROSSES THE OCEAN
in New York-Change Like
the Wind.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSS)
London. May 9.-Not in the memory of
the oldest stock broker in London has
there been such panic as prevailed this
afternoon in Americans. After the clos
ing of the stock exchange, hundreds of
dealers endeavored to struggle into the
narrow confines Of SShorters' court where
outside dealings are done. in efforts to
rise or reduce, as the case might be,
Americans to parity. Suddenly there
developed terrific slump in Union Pa
cif1c. which was knocked down twenty
in as many seconds. st. Paul suffered al
most as badly. Large and small brokers
rushed to the scene until Throckmorton
street became impossible.
The rain poured down. but the excited
crowd paid no heed to it. Parties form
ed themselves into flying wedges in en-
deavors to force their way into the GEN.
ter Of Shorters' Court at which spot the
principal dealing was done. All sorts of
conditions and prices were shouted at the
top of the operators voice. Down. down
went Americans. The leading houses sent
urgent orders to buy or sell, but found it
almist impossible to have their orders
executed. Rails of every description were
quoted at rock bottom prices and steel
and other securities fell in sympathy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-09
NO SPECULATION IN BUTTE.
Local Traders Were Afraid of a Wild
Market and Let Northern
Pacific Alone.

Considerable interest was manifested
in the stock market locally though it was
not of particularly substantial ma
ture. The small spectators who frequent
the bucket shops, day by day, We're on
hand as usual and discussed the unpre-
cedented rise in Northern Pacific. as
though they knew all about it. They
could tell just which way the stock was
going, after it had gone and they could
see a hundred ways to make big mon
ey but few made any.
AS a matter of fact there We're no local
trades at all. as far as could be learned.
There was no disposition to trade. on
the part Of the know it ais or any 9TH
ers. No one seemed to have the temerity
to take chance. The market looked
so wild that it was expected to go any
old way at any minute. Moreover the
brokers were disinclined to accept any
trades. They were next to a wild mar
ket and saw that the best they could
do was to lose.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-09

I roe and crate of nice vegetables: all go
in this morning" .-.-...
Now, don't get ratified just because
| Northern Pacific is going up" said the
| millionaire. Il don't want anything but
| that bread and milk and l don't want
| a knife and fork to eat it with. Take 'en
away"
The waiter took the breakfast lay
out from the CLOTH and came back with
| the news tht Northern Pacific had just
jumped to $1,000 share.
The face of Mr.. Murray never change
He waited for the bread and milk and
ate it slowly and with the air of a man
| who had plenty of time to spend the
| money that was flowing in upon him.
Did you say you had a thousand
shares of that stock?" asked the waiter.
Sure thing" said Mr.. Murray. as he
stood up and picked a hat Of the vintage
of last autumn off the hook.
Then you've made a million dollars
since you got up this morning. queried
the excited waiter.
II guess that's about the size of it,
said the cool speculator. as he paid two
bits for his meal and Lit a cigar by
scratching a match on the sole of a WELL
worn shoe. Il never mind a little thing
like that I made million once before
and it got away from me because l felt
too good over it. Goodbye
AS the millionaire passed out, the
waiter turned to the Inter Mountain re-
porter and gasped:
Gee! I'd like to make a million that
easy. I'd never eat no two-bit meal. I'd
blow myself for a minute Or two, any,
how. I've known Mr.. Murray to spend
all kinds of money. I guess he thinks 1t
spoils his luck to get gay when things
are comm his way"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-09
MISS ALLEN CLEARS UP MANY THOUSANDS ON THE
STOCK MARKET.

think have it down pat. lose often,
of course, but I always manage to re-
coup next day. I have no particular sys-
tenn"
When the men come to me and tell
me what a stock ought to do, and give
me stuff to read about it, just take it
all in and then tell them I will play my
own game. And I do. I know dozens
of men who were on the long side Of the
market and who are heavy losers. One
made $4,000 yesterday, and when 1
cleared up in the same stock he held on.
This morning he was loser the $4,000
and an additional 5000. I loaded up yes
terday morning before the break, sold
out, and then loaded up again for the
reaction. Today I bought again. No,
am sure no one feels hard toward King
& Lowerie's shutting US off from buying
stock. l don't for one.
Il shall continue to play, and have
few good ones up my sleeve. l have few
clients, and do most of the plunging for
myself. When I play for clients play
very carefully"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-09
SPEAKING FROM THE BEAUTIFUL FLOWER x x
* Il DECkED AT LOS ANGEL ES

spoke to probably the largest and most
enthusiastic audiences yet gathered on
his tour of the west. The city was a
bower of beauty. decorated with flowers
and flags in bewildering profusion. The
cavalcade escorting the distinguished
visitors passed through streets carpeted
with flowers. while every cannon, every
steam whistle, every noise making ap-
paratus in the city added its discordant
but cheerful din to the welcome.
The president spoke In part as follows:
II have met while travelling through
the south many of my old comrades; but
have met also, marching side by side
with them, giving cheer and welcome to
the president of the United States, their
former foes who had met before on many
a battlefield, each the more respecting
the other and all now united under one
flag and rivaling each other in love and
devotion to our constitution and our
common country.