davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
CONCERT ON ROOF
OF union CLUB
Fireworks. Including Set Piece
With Club Monogram. Closed
the Evenings Exercises.

The Union Club. Jefferson and Lafayette
avenue. caves its second Open-air entertain
rncut of the season last night. The affair
,.a- in the nature OF Fourth Of July Gel
chTati0u. and closed with display OF fire
works and r set piece showing the mono
Ersn of the club.
The roof garden was decorated with col
cred electric lights and a row of Japanese
lanterns shed dim light over all. Amer
lean hags we-c hung in every available
place. and an orchestra rendered national
anthems.
The entertainment was decidedly informal
and TO programme was given The orches-
TIA paved several selections. while refresh
merits were served. and then fireworks were
set ca. \ set piece. which closed the IRE
works display. was a pleasant surprise. II
was placed on the roof OF the clubhouse,
ard when touched OF the monogram OF the
club appeared IN fiery lines. following by
the words. Union Club
The Entertainment Committee conduct
ing the AFFAIR last night consisted OF y. W
Heintzs. Doctor J. W. Moore. 7. ; Bla'r'
l. \. Schlossstein. W. d. Becker, Gus Bis
ton and K. \. Burns
Sir AMI Nrs. Harry NJ: and Mrs J. D.
L :il- i.aIsf si.. Mrr. A. w Ni. and Nr. Philip
neck-r Meiart -
SiT- and Mrs ". D Mr- ana Mrs- ~ n
81 AMI Ms. 4. C. Mr. and Mrs c. p
~, ,nLs Miller.
r , Baur. Ny. and NFS- : L
X \ iRrari-rburger siT, ana Mrs. W 5
c,SlFv MF, ma MS - l. vi Nf. and Mrs. W. c.
~ and Ms W II 4 Teichmann-
T,i..r-an ?. ]. BerEs
its-f-I and Mrs II F. Gus Bfston. II.
pIS.rgh T :. Blrlr
AZ and Ms ? W. q. r. BufeT.
r,-rS..r r A. Burns
T.5StGs O. ! Fruth- J. Il. Corrades- 81.
Nr sna Mrs August !. II. ConradeS. j..
C.I-rfz . /. Dean.
Nr and Ms Ben Richard Hospss-
GrI-sadisck. q. W hoop.
" arI Nrs Frank William Nedart.
C;-i-sstlir-k ". l.. RsinETuber.
I5suf " t;rrsninEsr- J. J. Sam-sreuther.
NJ ,rf Mo Fleurv I. A Schiosssfstn-
TyS-i,is II ? SDlskNTmauu.
VI a-4 Mrs R1he=t A @ St-inwend--.
Holm Harry Troll
1fg. F,dsrr Atale RisSrnsyer.
pTirtreys- Marie DisrkHs.
CCry Rraun. Stumrf
ollie FTitE- Hstzei FritE
Rau.r Natalie Cs~lssl.
Emma Holman Hs.el Genp-
Annie EhrharHt- Cora Rassieur.
NsTbFrE-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
CAR STRIKES TRENCH DIGGER.
Laclede Gas Light EmpIoye Is
Badly Bruised.

Michael Clancy, an employe of the Laclede
Gas Light Company, was knocked down
by a street car in a trench he was digging
at Shenandoah and Lawrence avenues yes
terdsy afternoon The trench is almost as
deep as Clancy Is tail. so the motorman DID
not see him until the car was almost upon
him. When the car was only fiye feet away
Clancy raised up. The fender struck him,
s5nding him backward into the trench. He
was bruised and unconscious when rescued
An ambulance conveyed him to 81. Mary's
lnfrmary, where his condition was Trc-
nounced not serious. Clancy's home IS at
No 800 South Second street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
Enrcirn E1chnnre-

Rsp1r.sd BY FraHcis. Bro & Co. No ia North
F0sTrth street:
Frin. sterling cables i-ssA6S; checks 4s77se
as. CO dayH f-s1i-la-
Cnrnrcrclai sterling checks t.s7Z. co DAYS
tNLGas. - days 4-e44Gis-
Grain bills s-S5aE7s: cotton bills 4 sI&G-S
Bankers Paris crhle- SIS. checks 5.i51I-Isa
5.15ss: 50 days S.Isizgl-ls
Comnsre.Sl FrerSh francs. checks 5-isaaI-Is.
s. 5lays s.iStsF1-l6
sviss checks s. .isls; 80 days s-1oeI-ls
BelEfan checks 5-lst; - days 5-isk di-ls
% Says s.
Commercial stsTiing checks So; 90 days sac
1915: - days "a lt-i6GA-
Bsnk-r.. dutch guiidefs. checks % s--seg: 50
rays li7tl lis
.cenmsrciaI sterling checks sOses-,s: 50 days
Market firm
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
NEW SMoKE-ABATlNG DEVICES.
Eighteen to BE Installed at Bis
sells Point.

Eighteen smoke-abatinE devices will be
installed in the BisseIl's Point pumping sta
tion Of the 'Waterworks. So far six OF the
devices have been attached to boilers. All
stations OF TIE waterworks Will lie
equipped with contrivances TO keep black
smoke from issuing from the stacks.
The City Hall has had smoke-a ba TING de-
vices for some time. Other public buildings
also will have them. as appropriations for
the purpose have been made. II the City's
devices work successfully Smoke Inspector
Jones expects to have no trouble in con-
vincinE Judges in case he must press suits
that there are good contTivances.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
MORGAN GUEST OF THE KAISER.
Financier Later Receives Emperor
and They Talk an Hour.

KieI. July a-Emperor William to-day re-
ceived J. Pierpont Morgan and invited him
10 remain for lunch.
The Emperor went on board Mr.. Morgan's
yacht. the Corsair. this afternoon and re-
mained there an hour conversinK with the
finencier and inspecting the yacht. after
which his Majesty returned 10 the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

house at Eighteenth ard Madison streets
Yesterday while he went in to deliver some
tea When he came out the wagon was
gene. A half hour afterwards the police
Iound the wagon in the aileE between
Twsnfv-third and TEeaty-hs'h. How ara
and Mullanphy streets About 20 worth OF
tea was stolen.
from Nashville. Tenn, was robbed OF 81
while asleep in q doorway at Union station
Yesterday morning
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
CANvAsEs MUST BE.FIREpRooF.
What the Director of Works Told Ar
tist Ball of Buffalo.

Alphonse Ball. who did the scenic paint
ing on the Alt Nuremberg" a reprcduc-
tion Of a section OF Nuremberg, Germany,
one Of the principal concessions at the Pan
American Exposition, called at the Admins
trauon building yesterday, TO ascertain
what fire precaution would be demanded in
the field OF scenic painting
He was informed by the Director of
Works that all the canvasses used In such
work would have to be made fireproof nv
approved processes before II would be al
lowed on the site. Mr.. Ball expects to DO
executed at Buffalo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
MANY NEW SALOON LICENSES.
Excise Office Record Was Broken
Yesterday.

r. p. Thompson. Deputy Excise Commits
sioncr. said yesterday was the busiest day
In the history Of the office. No; less than
200 licenses for saloons were issued up TO
o'clock In the afternoon. The rush kept
the force busy. and part of the force In the
Office OF l. r. Hammer. Collector OF the
Revenue had all IL could do to receive
payments.
All old saloon licenses expired yesterday
and Mr.. Thompson says that saloons op-
Grating without a license to-day will BE-
closed. There were , 80 saloons in business
last year but there viii be more this year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
BELT LINES GREENWOOD PURCHASE
Right-Of-Wny Secured, Indicating
Improved Suburban Service.

The Mercantile Trust Comcany has sold
70 the ST. Louis Belt and Terminal Railway
a right-of-way across the western end of
Greenwood. together with large tract of
ground, comprising all lots in the subdi-
vision lying west Of the right-of-way, the
Considera ton being $4,000
I. ii. MCMILLAN. secretary of the COM
pany, said: This sale means very much
not alone to our Subdivision of Greenwood
but 10 the entire surrounding territory 1t
has generally been supposed that this road
would only carry freight. As a matter of
iact, however, II is compelled under It's
franchise TO run passenger trains every
sixty minutes The northern terminal of
the road VIII be located at Prospect Hill
Mo-, and connections will be made WITH All
trunk lines running into the city. A direct
line is assured to the Worlds Fair. The
road runs around the county tust outside
the city limits, touching Ferguson, FIoris-
doubt add very greatly to activity In real
estate in this section"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
whittier street Residence Sold.

The Greer-AndeTson Real Estate Com
pany report the sale of No. i027 Whittier
street, between Belle and Finney avenues
two-story, nine-roOm, stock-brick residence.
lot 3lxl25. from Sarah A. Wright estate 10
Charles II. Dodge
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
About the Provident.


wisely
by RpubHc
the Double protection
I knew
1t
C.
a Of
ngran sutj
C. P
andC selO a Law.
10 Ju Hh
n
York
made
truly va ~ ~ cP ELLERBE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

Seven hundred and eighteen Want ads
are printed In the Republic to-day. Bar
gains are offered in the Household Goods.
Horse and Vehicles and a number OF
other columns. Read them over.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
Some Unusual Advantages.

o of
rsnana amount
there partial
h poll $
the poIcy ar the first tthreyea Cen
OF
all
nnadea snpea as L l. posi- to make
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
COLONEL RICHARD RITTER.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
SedaI.a. Mo-. July 3.-CoIoneI Richard PIT
ter, Colonel of the Twenty-eiEbth Illinois
Infantry during the Civil War, died sud-
denly a MS home here tonight after a
short illness. aged 20 years
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

THOMAS. MICH.-Two men were instant
ly killed and three were Injured in the
wreck OF a double header Michigan Central
freight The train ran into washout
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

PITTSBURG-The Akron express on the
PittsburG and Western Railroad coIlIded
with the Butter accommodation and both
seriously injured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

Coed positions are advertised in The Re-
public every day. Read them every day.
one hundred and twenty-seYen Help
Wanted ads printed to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

Seven hundred and eighteen Want ads
Rre printed in The Repubiic to-day. Bar
gains are offered In the Household Goods
Horse and Vehicles and 4 number OF
other columns. Read them over.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
How the Saving Is Made.


it OF is
o Insurance citos.co collect
mana f esnvass sand
Of
The policy gets
who beneh the MUM cutdo perce
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

KINGSTON JAMAICA-The Atlas Line
steamer OltaL. from Port Linon for New
York. Is ashore outside Kingston Harbcr
The tug Premier has gone to her assist
ance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
LIFE INSURANCE
GREATLY REDUCED COST.
The Republic Enables You to Save One
Half of Your Life Insurance
Premium.

The Rhi has arranged with the Proent Savings life Society " New
a
greatly reduced Under
one-haf \ the
o nnyo one dare the figures
Comparative Table of Rates-MonthIy Payments
From One to Five Policies Inclusive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

MANILA-The United States transport
Salamanca Is ashore on the Zambales coast.
She has three companies Of the Twenty
fifth Regiment on Board. Assistance has
been sent 10 her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
TEL EGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD.

NEW YORK-The National Amateur
Press Association has begun its Twenty
seventh annual convention.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

The above amounts in fun immediate ben
eft from delivery Of policy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-21

the leading bright tobacco market of the
world, Danville. Va, and build prizeries
and storage houses and secure ample
means to handle, through their hands,
the millions of pounds sold annually upon
their markets and sell direct to first
hands. When this is done. the Eastern
Carolina markets viii build up more
rapidly and the wealth and population
of the cities and towns of Eastern North
Carolina will increase as never before.
THE county of Person, in which have
the honor to live, is one of the most ia
vored of all the counties of the State.
There is to be found the bright yell
low tobacco, the waxy filler, the fla
vored cutter and smoker. The farmers
of Person are skilled tobacco growers
and understand the cultivation, curing
and handling of tobacco. and much of the
success of the Eastern Carolina tobacco
growers. can be attributed today to the
reason that so manv who have made
their homes in the East, left the Pied
mont belt will equipped to aid in the de-
velopment of q section which has only
been planting tobacco for a few years.
"Ohr people today are diYtrsifying
their crops and have learned by expert
ence that it is a sad mistake to spend
all of their money in buying what they
should grow upon the farm. The man
who makes two blades of grass grow
where one grew before. and two grains OF
corn where only one grew before, and
who improves his cattle, his sheep and
his hogs is a benefactor to mankind.
Diversification is the route to success.
which the farmers of North Carolina
should travel.
''The tobacco planter who succeeds
must understand how to select his land,
as we'll as the proper cultivation of it.
skilled tobacco curer is the most valu-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-21
A Miracle About a $5 Gold Piece.
(Lumberton Argus.)

We had a most remarkable experience
with a tive-dollar gold piece the other
day. In the first place, it is remarkable
that we had it; but that is explained by
our mothers giving us a purse for free
trip to the State Convention at Durham.
When we went to purchase our ticket
upon opening the purse and taking out
the ten-dollar bill. we were surprised
not to find the gold. We were confident
it had been left out by accident and sent
word home to that effect, that it might
be discovered. But on our return. we were
told it had not been found and moreover
our mother averred she put it in the
purse, having wrapped it up in the bill.
To this we entered protest, as we would
certainly have seen or heard it If it had
fallen to the floor in the depot. After
an Intellectual search for the lost money,
our mother casually picked up our UNI
brella, which was leaning against the
wall. and To-! the five-dollar piece fell
out of it!
Then, it was clear that the money had
slipped into the umbrella when the purse
was opened at the depot, but the wonder
was that it should have stayed there
five days, and that too when the umbrella
had been carried up and down the streets
CT Durham in the rain, having been opened
fully dozen times and having barely
escaped being left on the train, and be-
irg actually left at the Marlborough in
Raleigh, when we had to telephone to
have the porter to bring it to the depot.
Evidently the money had got fastened
under a rib of the umbrella but we feel
just the same that the Lord took care
of that five dollars for us, and brought
it to light at the proper time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-21

this onward march of progress and pros
perity. or shall we stand aside and see
others get the lions share of the bene@
fits? The immense natural resources oI
North Carolina. it's fertile soil and bene-
ficent climate give its husbandmeh siea'
advantages over those of other sectohs
as far as the production of crops is con
cerned. But an abundance OF crops -
of comparatively little avail without the
the means of marketing the crops
1--WE need a larger home maret' with
the growth of industries small ana great
attracting a larger permanent popula-
ton to industrial centers close 10 the
fields of raw material. We need quick
and cheap transportation by the ran
roads. of staples and special products TO
distant markets. North Carolina, mas
and should always have, liberal laws. Inc
laws should be fair and just to the
agriculturist, the railroads and the man
ufactures.
"A distinguished gentleman has sad'
that the day is not far distant that unuer
our soft skies We shall see around US
the waving of the corn, the noddlnS
heads of the cotton boil, in greater lux
uriance, mingled with the orchard 70
gladden. and delight the small farm. Inc
SCOT from the manufactures will fall on
the green land. and the whirl of Wheels
will gladden. and delight every valley
Southern farmers arc men of intelligence
and they should stuGy carefully the
present conditions and be governed ac-
cordlngly.
Southern development is matter tc
be dealt with in a plain familiar way.
There is nothing to be gained by booms
or by advertising what the South does
not possesses. Such trifiing with every
day truths and interests will prevent its
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-21
The Liquor Question Paramount.
Charlotte Observer.)

1.-THE next Legislature will have to
deal with the liquor question" said
travelling man, yesterday, Il have just
returned from a trip through the east
ern part of the State and l find the peo-
pie more interested in local liquor fights
than they are in the Senatorial contest.
There is but little talk of who shall be
the United States Senator but the liquor
problem is bobbing up in many towns
and counties.
There is trouble at Greenville' In
Pitt. at Tarboro. in Edgecombe, and at
Washington, in Beaufort. The negro is
out of the way now and the war on whis-
key will begin Hundreds of legisla-
tors will be killed before it is over.
Some towns want dispensaries. while
others are fighting for prohibition. The
east is full of saloons.
1.-The plan suggested by Auditor Dixon,
by which the State would raise large
revenues, may settle the problem for
time"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-21

When you see boy with his hair
carefully parted. either he thinks he is
in love with his school teacher or he is
going to get his photograph taken.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-21
The North Carolina Postmastersbip
washington Post,)

Of themes that come and themes that go.
The, Wick case keeps us guessing,
With too much loss of sleep, and so
It's end would be a blessing.
Then tell us, please, and tell us quick,
In language unrestricted.
If we must hail victorious Wick
Or mourn for Wick evicted.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26

For rent, a roomy modern brick resi- dence, mile from the center of the city on the car line. Will be let dur ing summer months at very low terms to responsible parties who will look after the property. Large grounds and healthfrl location. Address II. J., this office.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
''R1 BY =

The Phoenix Flour Mills have put in complete new machinery of the latest improvements for grinding hard wheat and have shipped in hard winter wheat from Kausas from which they are making high grade patent four un- der the brand Ruby" which they guarantee to be equal to. or better than, any eastern flour shipped into the valley and so guarantee every sack, and if not satisfactory to the customer. the money will be refunded at the mill. If you must use eastern flour, why not patronize home manufacture. Try 2 sack of Ruby" All grocers keep it
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
Look Out for Another Window
 Picture Sale of l5C Each.
NOTHING LIKE IT EVER BEFORE
 IN ARIZONA.

NOTHING LIKE IT EVER BEFORE
 IN ARIZONA.
 HOW DO WE DO TT?
 HOW CAN WE DO IT?
 OUR CUSTOMERS OFTEN ASK THESE QUESTIONS WHEN THEY BUY OUR BARGAINS. How can We sell
 Double Sheets Sticky Ely Paper for 5c that credit stores sell at 10c.
 Blue Seal Naseline for jc that credit stores sell at 10c.
 14-inch Genuine Victor Bread and Cake Knives for 10c that credit stores sell at from 25c to S5c.
 No 1 Iceless Refrigerators for &10 that sold $20.
 No. Iceless Refrigerators for S15 that sold at $25.
 Why do we sell hundreds of articles in Guns, Tents, Cots, Hardware. Glass ware and Crockery at less than the credit stores sell them?
 Because we don't need a boOkkeeper. Because we don't keep a collector Because we don't have any losses that attend the credit business.
 Because all of our money is invested in large, well assorted stock of bright new goods instead of in accounts in the ledger. ''S4 Why do we happen to have the agency for the 1902 up to date insur- ance Gasoline Stoves?
 The Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves?
 The Wonder Five Minute Ice Cream Freezers?
 The Genuine Blue Delf Enamel Ware?
 The Wagner Aluminium and Nickel Plated Tableware.
 And many other high grade articles We could mention?
 WHY these bargains? Why these high grade goods?
 Because We are always on the alert to secure goods at prices that will cn- able us to often sell at our competitors g cost and yet realize profit.
 Because We are ever seeking the agency for the up to date, successful things.
 And because we do a money-back, dollar for dollar if you're not satisfied sort of business.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
News ef "
 the \ OWTA Aee
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today (9 Data for "A hours ending D. m. yes i
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26

\ BLOOMING YJCCA.-A yucca on the lawn of Dr. Halsey has three large plumes in bloom. The triple bloom is said to be Oi rare occurrence.
 BACKEFROM PIXIES PEAK-L. E Hewins returned yesterday from the Pikes Peak mine. He says operations
 at the property are progressing satis- i factorily. and everything looks pleas in Eto those interested.
 TO WORK FOR STATEHOOD. - Governor \. O. Murphy mas gone to i Washington. where he will labor in the interest Cf the statehood bill, which is now in the senate committee on terri tories. He will be absent from the cr-
 ritor. about two weeks.
 \ MODERN SOCIAL-The members and friends of the Modern lodge are anticipating an unusually delightful time next Tuesday evening in the Pad get hall. Dancing for those that dant c and cards for those who do net wish to dance will be the principal features Of the evenings enjoyment.
 WILL TALK OF ARIZONA-Dr. R. W. Craig will leave tomorrow night for ! the east. lie will first go to Chicago and will then attend the meeting of the ] II will assemble at Saratoga Springs. N
 Y on June 10. He will read d paper
 there on the climate of Arizona. He will return about July l.
 WHAT RUMOR SATS.-Contempo-
 raneoUsly with the announcement of
 the resignation of Miss Addine Bury as
 q teacher in the city schools. the name
 of Dr. Harry B. Pinney has been men
 ton in manner that warrants society
 in expecting q more interesting an nouncement at an early day. Mir Pin ney is successful young dentist of ! Chicago and was formerly d resident of this city.
 WICKENBURG SHELTER. - Dick
 Wick Hail, of Wickerbur5. who has been in Phoenix a day or two. says the site for the reW smeltar has been se- cured and is now being graded for the erection of the plant Wickenburg will the: efOre have q smelter ready for work lat an early day and with the number of Lnines and prospects in the immediate vicinity. there should be no doubt Of
 the success Q; the enterprise.
 FROM JOLLITY TO JAIL.-Senorita
 Francisco Franco. whc resides. when
 at home. in house near Third and Jackson streets. is TOW in the city jail. together with four of her admirers. to whom she rendered q banquet on Sat
 urday night consisting mostly Of peer. | The party became riotously happy and all the arrests were made so the neigh hors could set part of the sleep that
 was due them in the after part of the night. Before morning Shorty Jacobs was added to the lot. The atmosphere in police court this afternoon may have a tendency to intoxicate.
 BAPTIST CHURCH.-The music at
 the Baptist church on Sunday morning included a duet by Mrs. Enbree aaI
 Mir. Coggins and a solo by Mrs. EiU- bree. At the Young Peoples meeting
 in the evening. led by Mr. W. W. l Green, letters were read from several 1 missionaries. MT. Topping in Japan. i Dr. Bunker and MT. Johnson in Buc- ma: also a letter from friends Of the 1 pastor in Providence. R. l.. inviting
 any member of the B. Y. P. |. to hos
 pitable entertainment should they at