davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Union station.
tDsily except Sunday. ttSaturday and Sunday
daily. only.
SUNDAY only. Except Monday.
9'saturday only. ~Daiiy except SaturdAy.
BIG OUR
LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK CENTRAL N
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON AND AL9ANY
n CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
, d.slni E,Dr.. R:P.1 n As A.5i p1
New York and Boston Linn
tied -..-.... 80 -. $50 am 'ss<s pm
1crk. Boston. Washington.
Baltimore and Philadelphia. 1900 am s:is pm
dalton :.-.-.-... ......... t4:3D pm $50 pm
Mashineton. Baltimore and
PfilsSeIrfta 49,. -. sos pm 80 am
- en-Lave 1850 n. m. $50 .. m Arrives
800 a. m, '1:5 .. m. Saturday only leaves 1:s1
p m. arrives 40 .. m
CHICAGO. PEORIA AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY &C., r. 4 ST. L.
Time. Depart. Arrive.
Peoria. Pekin. Grafton and
Chou,eau Slough .ss:l4 am 1:D pm
Springfield and Grafton Mail. Tess pm slo:N am
Shoutesu Slough and Grafton. t:is pm tts:se pm
Springfield and Grafton.---..-.. S:$s pm elo.ss am
COTTON BELT.
GST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
Time. Depart. Arrive.
Arkansas and Texas Express
tvfa Bismarck and Deltal...- 500 am 7:ls pm
via Bismarck and Deita,.... s:s7 pm 7.eo Am
L., m. g ST. u. RY. CHenderson R0ste.D
Time. Depart. Arrive.
Fast M~aii-Owen.boro. Clover
port. Louisville and the East S:2s am sI1s pm
Eastern Express-Owensboro;
the East ......-.-.-....-. 's:ss pm TO am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
ST. ~LOUIS-PEORIA LINE.

ss:ls am $50 pm
ITO pm tN:S am
f1:@ pm f6:s5 am
1850 pm f5:S pm
f5:2 pm T:S am
T.W pm too pm
$50 pm T:0 an
1000 pm T:S an
4.
Depart ArrtvB.
+:is pm l:0 pm
So am s7:le pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

EST OF PITn
RAILROAD.
Depart. Arrive
Evening star., 1901-11-05
The First of All


Striped Single Cotton Blankeshese shall sell Dc
d.
pairs of Extra Heavy Cotton Blankes-hese
made for the largest double bedthey worth offered
pairs of Silver Gray Part Wool Blankets which @n mQ
pairs Alwoo Blankets silk galoon c. AM
binding which worth $500 shall sell V|ed>
pairs of White Wool Blankets finished with pretty borders
a lsT1f M e@ are worth per pa but we $500
so pairs of White Wool Blankets finished with deep
ted M 9ns st nsr U p55 assorted borders which are worth $780,
are worth m B1a5a @ Mdeatea tic 1oa sa $3.50
Atwood Blankets deep d. 4 ON
Jacquard borers assorted colors; worth $6oo oCS
ia Anwoo White Blankets, with borders of pink and
offered 1Is Is6y a elegant quality which arc worth $3.50 per pair 08
Atwood California White Blankets; Just @< mn
doWny fleece; worth $780, VeVV
lot of Fancy Figured Colored Bath Robe Blankets mo
which sell the very special price of. 1910
dozen OF Silkolne Covered Fine White mo
white n we @ M filled with 2@8
dozen Pure Down Filled Comforts Am
French beautiful Q ty
THIRD FLOOR UPHOLSTERY
Evening star., 1901-11-05

Address by Mr.. Thomas c. Noyee-Pro-
gram of Music.

The first fall meeting Of the Mems Club
OF Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
"a feature Of the fifteenth anniversary ex-
erclses OF the church-was held last night
and was made memorable by coIoquiaI
description OF the Haitian army by Mr..
Ihomas c. Noyes. During the evening the
following officers were elected. President
ii. l. West: first vice president, Or. Chas.
l.. Bliss; second vice president, John r.
Sieman. Jr.; third vice president. Charles :.
Clark; recording secretary William H
Morse; corresponding secretary, Hubert e
Peck; treasurer. John r. Eddy.
The reports Of the officers were presented.
which showed the club TO be In a very -four
ishing condition.
The organization has been addressed since
its formation at Intervals by Senator Lodge,
Representative Roberts, Dr. Aziel Ames,
Major Horace l.. Piper. Mr.. W. f. Curtis.
Mr.. III. l.. West and Mr.. Frank q. Carpen-
ter. and music has been furnished by the
\. NJ. c. A. Orchestra. Dr. Charles l.. Bliss
Mr. Fank p. Reeside, Mr.. c. H. Henney.
Roy Israel, Mrs. A. ID. Melvin, Mr.. Walter
Burch and Mr.. H Z. Hoover
The amount OF money raised by the club
has been nearly $3.50. II was reported and
.he average attendance at its sessions has
peen more than one hundred men. The
membership now numbers 120
MI Noyes address included a general re-
view OF MS observations on a recent trip TO
most OF the islands of the southern coast
OF the United States. particularly St. Thorn
as ano Haiti. In the course OF q historical
sketch or Haiti the speaker gave a descrip-
non or the national army, which was par
ucuiariy amusing. The troops-a happy,
so-Iucky aggregation OF careless, law men
could be found most OF the time on the
ssinoothly-worn s benches of the public plazas,
ne SAID. A hundred real soldiers could dis
perse the entire orgauization AT amy lime
Inc men were at perfect liberty 10 do az
they pleased. The only real restriction Was
that the enlisted men should not sleep ON
the car tracks, as they thereby DELAYED
trafhc Otherwise the guardsmen speut
their time as fancy dictated
Inc equipment consisted of antiouated
guns OF the style and pattern of 1860 "A
rusted and dilapidated specimen of wea non
no TWO OF which apparently conforned SO
tne same gauge From morning until night
the men lined the benches In the plaza
smoking contentedly and playing cards A
roll call was had three times a day The Of
ncers marched through the CITY and wher-
ever a group of men was encountered the
soldiers would fall in, some with gums and
some without, answer to their names and
resume their games. The officers would
then proceed to look for another sauad
Mr.. Noyes dwelt also on the possibility ~
annexlng the island of St. Thomas TO the
united states and said the majority of the
people OF that possession desired to becom.
citizens Of this country.
A program OF musical numbers includad "a
Nlonn solo by AIR. Joseph Finckel and "A
baritone solo by Mr.. Jasper Dean McFau
Evening star., 1901-11-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION.
Topic Discussed at Monthly Meeting
Held Last Night.

Setting our members at work" was the
general topic considered at the monthly
meeting of the Christian Endeavor Union of
the District, held last evening at the First
Congregational Church. Addresses were
made by Miss Florence Ball of Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Episcopal Church, Mr.
H. Clyde Grimes of Congress Street Meth
odist Protestant Church, DR.. F. A. Swart-
won't Of Calvary Baptist Church, and Mr.
A. E. Ingram, the unions missionary super
intendent.
An open parliament was conducted by
Mr.. Fred. F. Reisner of Gurley Memorial
Presbyterian Church. A solo was sung by
Miss Cromwell
The union expects to hold a convention,
or special mass meeting of some kind
early next year, at which Rev. Clarence E
Eberman, field secretary of the United So
ciey of Christian Endeovor. win be present
Evening star., 1901-11-05

THOMPSON Died at Remington, Va. NovcIu-
ber 5, 1899, E NJ. 4. THOMPSON, wife II
Frank Thomson.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1901-11-05
Protest From German students.

A dispatch from Berlin says: The stu
dents of the University of Greifswald have
sent to the other universities the resolu-
uons recently adopted by them in denun-
citation of the allegedly offensive reference
to the conduct of the German troops i'm
1870, made by MIR. Chamberlain, the Brit
ish colonial secretary. They ask the CO.
operation of the other universities I'm their
rebuke.
The Berlin branch of the Society OF Ger
man Students has telegraphed TO the
Grefswald students congratulations upon
their protest against IAN insult to our
valorous and glory-crowned army"
Evening star., 1901-11-05
Realty Transferred.

By deed placed on record yesterday Al
bert A. Wilson and John b. Larner, trus-
tees. conveyed to Eugene S. Benjamin OF
New York city and Isadore Saks original
lots /. 2. and to 90, both inclusive, being
all. except original lot 4. of square 713
bounded by Sd and 4th, l. and NJ streets
northeast. The consideration was $4S,5o0.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
! THE DIAMOND :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The unbiased. yet interested, fan, all
of him, will agree with ME that from
an artistic standpoint professional base
hall was a doleful failure in 1900. From
the popular viewpoint the entile season
was unsuccessful. and l state mere
without fear OF contradiction, that not
since the great popular furore over the
national game in 1873 has the sport met
with such dismal disaster financially
as that which marked the season just
closed says Charlie Murphy. successor
Of Harry Weldon. in the Cincinnati En-
quirer While it is true that, owing to
fierce competition in 1890 and 1891. in
hation of salaries and expense accounts.
the club owners lost more money than
they did in 1900. it is also true that not
in any year was the ineNplicable falling
off of patronage SO manifest as it was
in 1900 This public apathy was all the
more remarka bic when it is considered
that never We're the teams OF the Ma
tional league so thoroughly well con-
stituted to please the patrons of the
game and attract their patronage. AS
matter of fact the cariouS clubs never
appeared so we'll matched in playing
! strength, never contained so many bril-
liant and attractive players o: fewer
bad ones Then. from commercial
standpoint, the era was prosperous.
Money was plentiful among the classes
which patronize the game. With every
thing in it's favor the great national
/; sport at first dragged, shone but dimly.
| fickered and went out in most dismal
! fashion. With one exception every Ma
, tional league club lost money, and this
! exception was in a town where the
! gaming habit DIETING on Sames) was
! so strong that it helped attract the
/ people who love gaming better than
| baseball. Even that greatest of all
| clubs the most wonderful baseball
| team that was ever put together. the
! Brooklyn club played the most wonder
/ full baseball in every branch of the
| game ever played in the history of the
pastinle. Its exhibitions of brilliant and
masterful ball far exceeded everything
before seen in its line. Some of the
! manual and mental plaws made by the
men of this club were simply astound-
| ing. Yet even this wonderful aggrega-
ton Of baseball players failed to make
! money.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
THE RING s
cesseeeseoseesseseeeeseeseC

With the chance to pull IF the
Jeffres- Rubin fight at Cincinnati an
unknown quantity. reports from other
states create the impression that the
big fellows will have ito go to the woods
if Mayor Fleischmann backs down.
GOV. Van Zant of Minnesota set at rest
lumorS yesterday with the announce
ment that he will not allow JeffreS
and Rubin to battle in his stale. The
governor of Virginia, too. has placed
himself on record to this effect, while
squelched the plan to have the two
heavyweghts box in the Kansas City
convention hall. San Francisco and
Carson City seem to be available. but
even those resorts for the fighters may
be shut down in the course of time.
IT is not at all improbable that Rub
lin will be assisted in his training for
the fight with Jeffries by Tommy Ryan
of Syracuse. The latter got consider
/ able credit for preparing jeff les for
his battles with FitZsimmons, Sharkey
and COrbett, but he and the champion
are not on speaking terms at present.
, Ryan says he knows how Rubin can
beat the bOlermaker, and he wants to
show Gus how to do the trick. If Ry-
ans advice is of no more value than
what he gave to Sharkey when the lat
, ter was up against Mccoy, Jeffries
may have a chance to indulge in quite
a laugh should Ruhline be defeated in
, short order.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Joseph Chamberlain is. as almost
everyone knows. an enthusiast In the
matter of orchids. He is selfish, also.
and does not relish the idea OF anyone
possessing as rare plants as there are
IN his collection. 4 story is told to the
effect that while in Paris some time ago.
ne saw an exceedingly rare orchid. Mr..
Chamberlain asked it's price. Twenty
pounds (S100),' said the florist. and it
is the only specimen in France" Cham
berlain paid over the money and tore
up the beautiful flower saying: Il have
a duplicate in my own collection. and
object 70 F'renchman owning this
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Mischievous persons visited the dairy
farm of John Anschultz, a Stowe town
ship, Pennsylvania, farmer. and adjust
ed a pair of red spectacles over the eyes
of his cross white bull. Dexter. When
this animal saw the whole world done
in crimson he made wild charge to an
initiate it. The side of the barn was
knocked in. several lengths of fence
Frustrated. and a milkmaid barely es-
capped with her life. The bull is now
laid up for repairs and Mr. Absolute is
offering a reward of s. for the arrest of
the guilty parties.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

trainers. more than owners. were re-
slcnsible for doping" Last spring
Lopez 4 Son discharged their trainer
ana employed another. on the SuSpi-
'i"n that the former was using dope
Since the change was mace. all but two
of the dogs transferred have died at one
time or another in Il racing string or
about twelve. The great Whitehead had
atrophy OF the kidneys. due. the doctors
said, TO excessive stimulation. In that
condition he stu won stakes but finally
died after hard course. a loss To his
owners of al least $l.ooo. as they had
a standing offer for him for that sum-
Stopping the use. of the dope" when
they had been accustomed to 1t seemed
t" finish these poor brutes quickly.
Lopez & Son lost. since last June Car
mencMa. Crawford Priory, Crawford
Rex, Wanda and Whitehead, all stake
winners, and several more of less note.
Lopez 4 son recently presented to G..
II. Macdougall AN own bro,1er, younger
litter, to Whitehead. This youngs :er is
called Sequence. and was Vhciped IN
July. 1899. He was njure VI Ell a
puppy, and, though apparently quite re-
covered, is unab to turn short on the
side of the injured leg. He is Il sturdy
looking brindle. and should prove an in
bic cross for Montana bitches, be-
ing bred in quite different lines from
anything now here. Sequence will be
shipped to Butte shortly. The stock of
his sire, Waratah. is noted in California
FOR gameness. The LOPEZ have two OF
the same litter running. Werribee and
Eager, and James Dean has one, Warco,
all good youngsters, though the Lopez
N-i1|
fast.
j. f. Hoskng has two litters of pup
pies al his place that look good enough
for anything. Game little Rash Adven-
ture tEmin Pasha- Nenture) has six by
Barrister. and Coomassie Queen has
eight by Bonnie Crawford. They are
now about six seven weeks old.
The prospects for coursing in Butte
next summer are still very uncertain.
There will undoubtedly be some cours-
ing. but under what conditions cannot
yet he told. 4 reOrga n liza lion scheme is
under discussion. With a slight increase
in patronage. the game can be made to
succeed here, as the odd guard, the
fellows who could not be herded away
with Calling gun, are almost numer-
Gus enough to make ii pay.
What with losing five of the Bonnie
Crawford Brunette litter. and sending
so many to California. Fred NichollS
place looks rather lonesome: there are
not over eight or nine greyhounds left
there! His usual string of recent years
has r,ll,nharad about twenty.
tn, tt,l
MIA are as follows: Battle Royal, Bru-
nette. Lear King Montana Belle date
Lady Fulerton), Copper King, King
Cashier, Montana Jack, Colonel Lopez,
Falstaff Ball Bearings. and puppy or
two.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Oscar Gardner the Omaha Kid, is un
uuestionably the magician of the ring.
In the first place. no living fighter ever
fought one-half the number of baUsles
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Matrons of infant asylums say that
young infant will be cross all day If
dressed in Il gray frock but contented
and happy if dressed in bright red
frock. Children from to are much
less affected by the color of their dress
1t is commonly observed in kindergar-
tens that the younger children prefer
the red playthings, while the elder
children prefer the blue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

The coffee growing industry in trop-
ical Africa is developing tremendously.
The seed was introduced into the coun-
try about five years ago by some mis-
sionaries. with the object of ascertain
ing whether the resources of the country
We're favorable to the culture of the
article. The ground appears peculiarly
adapted to the industry, since last year
100 tons of coffee We're exported from
Uganda alone. and the result of this
years production will be even greater
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

The social habits of birds have often
been observed. They seldom travel
alone. One evening recently ii vast
flock Of chicAn hawks, forming IA line
10 yards wide and over a mile long,
passed over the village of Galloway,
Neb. They settled in a nearby grove
on night. and a great many We're killed
before the flock made its escape Not
over half a dozen of such birds had
ever been seen in that neighborhood be-
fore at one time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

The shipbuilding industry in Maine
has been very active during the past
year, and it is estimated that the new
tonnage turned out at the shipAards of
the Pine Tree state will amount tn
about $4,000 tons by December 3l-10 900
tons in excess of the output OF 1899.
Thirty-three schOoners, most OF which
are very large size, have been launched
this year, and the outlook for next
season is very encouraging. There has
been some talk of building seven
masted schooner $50 feet long. at Cam
den. Me-, and the contract will prob
ably be awarded in few months
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Dogs owned in Butte now in Califor-
MIA are as follows: Battle Royal, Bru-
nette, Lear King. Montana Belle date
Lady Fullerton), Copper King. King
Cashier, Montana Jack, Colonel Lopez
Falstaff, Ball bearings. and puppy or
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

London has lost another famous
landmark. The shop at the western
end of Cheapside, where Mr.. John Bey-
er formerly carried on business. has
succumbed to the irresistible march of
the housebreaker. According to an Old
chronicler. Mr.. John Boyer was an
eminent linen-draper. superlati>rly po-
lite and no less distinguished IA per-
sonage than the celebrated Jon Gill
PIN
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Tibet is larger than France. Germany
and Spain combined. and has a popula-
ton of 100000. 1t is ruled over by
Dalai Lama. who acknowledges only
nominal allegiance to Chica. He is the
head of Lamaism, which is the Oldest
and strictest sect of Buddhism. Nearly
all Mongolia is of the religion Of the
Dalai Lama of I-assa. and an ambi-
tious man in the place could make
trouble in China.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

j. +. Hosking has two itters of pup
pies at his place that look good enough
for anything. Game little Rash Adven-
ture tEmin Pasha -Nenture) has six by
Barrister, and CoomasSie Queen has
eight by Bonnie Crawford. They are
now about six seven weeks old.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

The preliminary catalogue of Yale
shows total of 2414 students in all
departments of the university. These
figures will be somewhat increased Ivy
the time the catalogue is issued in De-
cember, but will hardly reach the num-
Der in last years catalogue. Which was
251i. The only gain this year is in the
scientific school. which has now 607
names against 81 in last years cata-
logue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

What with losing five of the Bonnie
Crawford Brunette litter. and sending
SO many to California; Fred Nicholl S
place looks rather lonesome: there are
not over eight or nine greyhounds left
there His usual string of recent years
has numbered about twenty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

The prospects for the annual spring
meeting of the Little Rock Jockey club.
which opens March %, are very bright.
and the indications are that the attend
ance will be the largest in it's history.
There will be three stakes, two by the
Turf Congress and one by st. Louis
| brewing company. which this year sue
ceeds a local brewing company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

The discovery that OK tails could he
made into soup belongs, it is said, to
the dark days of the French resolution,
when many of the nobility We're re-
duced to sheer want. Hides mad al
ways been sent to the tanneries with
the tails still attached. The tails We're
subsequently, thrown away. \ certain
nobleman on the verge of starvation
begged for one of them. and from it
manufactured the first dish of OK tail
soup.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

The batterinG ram of the t.Omans
was like the bill of a huge woolpecker,
the wall of the enemy being the tree
trunk. The hattering ram was so called
because ut the end of the beam. from
60 to 100 feet long, was fastened Il
bronze rams head The beam was
hung on ropes in a shed aud worked
by from so to 100 men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

\ southern journal thinks that the
time has arrived when the newspaper
editors of the country should assemble
in convention and decide upon whom
the title of honorable" should be be-
slowed For itself it would give that
title to presidents, vice presidents, cab
met officers, governors of states, menu
bers of congress, federal judges and bar
it to members of county courts grand
jurors and deputy coroners
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Robert Curran of Butte, who is at
tending to the correspondence of the
Montana Jockey club during Secretary
1awrence's absence at New Orleans
finds that he has his hands full as the
correspondence increases in volume
daily. The outlook is that the meeting
will be one of the best that has ever
been known in Montana. 1t is stated
that there will be at least 45O horses from
California, and 100 runners from Dem
YER New Orleans and Memphis are eN-
uected to contribute large number Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

One of the Berlin reviewers publishes
calculation on the number of letters
distributed annually through ut the
world. 1t gives the total as T.. 00D. 600 coo
OF these, it says, 5000 900 900 are IN Eng
lish. 1,2OO0OO,0O0 in German. Loo. 900 900
in French. 220, 900. 900 in Italian. 10, Ooo,-
600 in Spanish. 0OOOOO00 in Dutch, So
600, 900 in Russian and "a. 900 600 in Por-
tuguese. The Anglo Saxon is for the
present very We'll in front.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

c. F. Nichols good bitch, Lady Fuller
ton, is now in San Francisco. bue her
name has been changed to MOntaN.
Belle. as there was a Lady Fullerton
already Registered She made her G's
start last Sunday. being beaten in the
first round. She was in again Cor las:
Wednesday, but no reports of that days
coursing have yet been received.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

: $:$s$ % THE REALM OF SPORTS %% sS $', s
RACING, BOXING
COURSINC
AND BASEBALL

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tg3EgZ3l1f|3tl;
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

4. w. Jones' good young son of Bill
Walker Montana Jack. has been dom
very well in California lately. In tn
last three Sundays he has gone into tn
last four each time, being once third
once, second. and again third. He Wi
probably have the luck to win a stalk
shortly. His running has been done a
Stockton.