davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

at Fourth and Olive streets. 6 years ago
Mrs. Hoilweg. whose maiden name was
Richard. comes from an old French family.
which was among the n:st settlers OF 81.
Louis. Her mother and srsndmotners were
born IN this city.
Her rrest~-grandfathe- belonged 20 the
Guibor family and when 81. Louis was
settlement he owned u great part q what is
now the ntown, district II IS said he
sold the present ste OF the Bank % Com
merce Tor a cord OF wood.
Mr.. HoHwoE came 20 this city with his
family when Ac was 3 years old. For years
he was a mempc- Ok the volunteer hremea
and was afterwards a regular membs. OF
the department For a lonE time he was
foreman AZ ;he Charles Peck planning mill
~ Sixteenth and Spruce streets and after
wards went into he same business for him
self. He was married. TO Mis- Richard At
ST. Vincent's church.
Mr.. HolweE's present residence is on
land once owned by General L. s. Grant.
and neNt TO IL stands the frame house
where Nellie Grant was horn. one Of Mr.
H6Ilweg'S daughters was also born In the
same house. OF the twelve children born 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Hpiweg there are but six
living. They are Mrs Charles Mueth, No.
S Iowa avenues Mrs. Franklin % Koe-
Seizierrer. No 5i6 Michigan avenue:
George J. HouWcE. No HN Ann avenue. anc
Amdrew :. and CHARLES \. HullWeE. who
live with their parents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

company. the business basis on which II has
been orSanized. and the character OF is marriage
q few paragraphs:
The reader Will have noted that we ma Ike
no use of newspaper statements or
proHpectOrE' repOrrs IN regard 70 the
Idaho gold districts We quote only AUTHOR
ITEsLshe niTinE eE2s5ts and engineers who
tne capitalists and mIning operators who have
invested. their own money IN and aTe WoEklng
ness men, and mot EpecuIatOrs or
vfEiOnarfeH."
Tie mining experts make q study ans a bust
11ive q a fsDSrsSIe rrep5T therean ,hsIlr repSGtations
have TO stand or fall b. the results. me CAPT
ing. IL Is as much q h5siness a. bsnkinE or
railroadlng. Or any commercial pursuit.. II re-
the risk. Of larEe amounts Of cash. and the hes:
possible management in developing the proper
By such development. they make PAYING
i In rejecting the properties OF IBIS company
70 have had the advantage % the advice and
SISIEG OF Sro4+Ss-
propose 20 make a business OF developing its
properties; have put their own money
into b propertiesg are putting
their own work and ability into
the development, and who believe
fhat they have one of the most
substantial business propositions
investigated these properties themselves and
seen the surface signs. but they have employed
claims. and In every Instance the experts have
aEreed with the owners conceptions Of the
stronger c-OnhrmatOry evtdence un-
I'll the ore itself iH brought to the
and put through the mill"
eonservative manner what he sstabii.hed rs,
dic6fions on these properties should produce
IN results: and 1t is the unanimous Judgment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
HE
ONE AkE
MINING co. OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
CAPITAL s2,5OO.OO0.


q szpe5ts and owners alike that the profits
than Ave al times les ,sc i9TI, mot ,ST-
iEatiOn of the COMPANY"
This estimate. A. concerning the HEROES
~ vulcan el1tms and the Fairfield fraction az
mines was oascd ON the surface iad.cat.,n'
DD55-SSta1 er Jpn snt eeto7e The full sxtnt
has nov teen pr9yeG 10 cover elog5 3Oo fset
iisvsd 10 be eso,i regt ~ lT"s}h. s9a : -
falIsaeW ledge. where values run from St&
oenent work ~initcates thai cur ieise viii equal
,s-,a.TS Wr tht-r lTitfl- Nlc
N@ation o. to company. while II H. present IN.
% SS.0O0!UOO. In sdaiti,a b lbs ar The
loves estimate on vnfsh il s-f0.OO0.OGO,
~ I'm that up &" $~@''ooofHn9- los =
engineers and experts Of America. warse own
most marvellous gold deposits I
have ever seen" - De Is a man %
his verdict is one Of 1hc strongest in-
dorsemeuts ever given II gold prop
q a mine whose rarc-rSs e. s.i0.0Oo le
recommended a Few years aFo "a aSainS' TIC
5o55p 6s =. ~ $50, So
Mountain King was taken b. this comTlny o..
prove ore q the worlds greatest gold
mines.
ne Home~sss Mining Company q Thunder
Mountain has been organ'zod fo- ths inrp2s,
e. ANhNln.AE LfEF La.Hrr an. FkAaHNeaaia 90
gosd they are known 10 contain. and Of IS
2 Do H1 shares I.35l.nvO have heon PLACED
IN the treasury Tor Wuzkl.E capital All the
expenses o. preliuinary work have already
been paid hy the organizers.
Besides the mines airesdy secured, Tire corr
pany hrs representative In The rod actively
az work examining ether properties. and theT
have air~ndy secured options On ~toFty-une
claims. which they conside- valuable ana 1e-
Srable 20 add 70 the company holdngs- Toe
company IS now having assays made on the
ores from these new claims before deciding
whether = Is advisable TO tax them up. eE5
" they prove as good A. Indicated they VIII add
largely 10 the coInpGny's assets
The company has -cuntrRctei for a Sq-f-o;
tunnel on the Mcuntain Klng. and "a large guam
fifty r Supplies. tools. etc. has ALREADY been
sent - together with the necessary force Of
men. = is expected 20 strike th- main l-ts@
At about zoo feet. but - drive tie full 80 II
required. A 4O-stamp mill Is 20 - installed
herr. the capacity Of which viii be increased u
q stamps or more a. demanded. and
another mill viii h placed on the Tuap. Creek
properties, where Z large force Of men Is now
at work. a. soon as the roads now under way
an completed
To secure the working capital for pushinE the
development work and providing the requisite
plants this arst issue OF stock Is offered by this
Hfre~ fnr- n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
GAME las kRRIVEp.
Defends His Play Soon to Be Pro
duced on This Side.
REPrRIIc sPEcIAL


New York. Oct. 1s.-Han Game. author
and playwright, arrived in New York to-
day with his wife and daughter on the
Steamer Lucania. He is here to witness
the American production OF the dramatiza-
ton OF his book, 'The Eternal City" which
is shortly 20 be produced.
Speaking OF the strong resentment OF
Catholics to introducing OF the Pope on the
stage in a drama founded on The Eternal
City" Game recently said:
There Is nothing disrespectful In the way
the Pope Is presented. He Is treated with
proper dignity. Instead Of being objection
able. think Il most impressive There IS
nothing TO offend Catholic susceptbiiities
IN The Eternal City"
Father Strassmeier. a leading Jesuit,
said:
Even II the representation were made
with the fullest respect II would always
have an unpleasant eject. a representa-
Ton such as this must stFe great pain. II
should certainly have been avoided"
Many non-Catholics say they regard ], as
N questionable taste and hold that moth
Ing can Justify a resort TO such an expedi-
eut 10 gain stage effect.
The play Is having a pronounced success
~ Her Matesty's Theater. London.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
GREAT STRIKE CONTEMPLATED.
French Unions May Unite and Ask
for Eight-Hour Law.

Paris. Oct 1s.-According TO Ia Patrie.
the General Confederation OF Labo is con-
adering the question Of n strike OF all the
trades unions Of France IN favor OF eight
hours work per day and old-age pensions
as demanded by the striking miners.
A manifesto to the various unions is said
TO have been drafted. pointing out that the
moment IL most favorable for such a move
ment. and asking them 10 deliberate the
question. A meeting Will be held next
Monday TO decide on the action to be taken,
The miners Stnke continues peacefully.
The leaders declare hat $4,000 men are out
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
sHAFTER's COUSIN INSANE.
Taken From Grand Union Hotel
TO Bellevue.
R%EPrRLLc srEcIAi.

kEFJBLlC sPECTAI-
New York, oct. IA cousin or General
Shafter q Cuban war fame is an Inmate OK
inc insane pavilion at Bellevue to-day. He
Is HaroiG Shaftsr Howard. who was taken
from the Grand Union Hotel THURSDAY
night on the complaint OF an Englishman,
a travelling companion. and was committed
20 Bellevue yesterday by Magistrate Flam-
General Shafter Is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. he came 10 this city from Washing
ton the other day with his cousin and tho
Young Howard is his second cousin.
General Shafte- stated that the how would
be taken TO his home in san Francisco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
BOY AIDED THE HIeHWAYMEN.
Fourteen Old Lad Helped to
Rob Ernest Dpsenberg.

Ernest H. Dusenberg OF No. 300s Man
chester avenue was held up and robbed OF
81 BY two men and a boy on Ninth, be-
tween Market and Chestnut streets. yester-
day morning about l o'clock. Dusenberg
stated that the boy was about Il years old
and that he searched his pockets while the
two men held pistols at his head.
Josie Kelly Of No. zoos Market street was
arrested. n claims to have no knowl-
edge of the robbery. A young man who
gave the name Of George Smith, and his
address No. 3AS Easton avenue, Vas AZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

The second stage Of her theatrical success
came when she went 10 the Theatre Fl0ren-
tint IN Naples. There she acted the leading
roles and was warmly disllkef by her col
leagues Nor Was she then regarded as a
very gifted actress. the chief complaint be-
had her first great opportunity here in
les FCurchambaults." when the Illness or
:he leading actress gave her the opportuni-
" TO play the kind OF role that suited her.
The leading actor. Giovanni Emanuel. still
one OF the foremost IN Italy, was 50 de-
lighted. with her performance that he had
her promoted al orce 10 the position OF
second lady In the company formed By Nine.
PezzanR- But she was not often seen IN
spite 81 her place in the affections OF the
Neapolitan public. Nine. PeEzana saw TO II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
PIERRE WILL Be PRESIDENT.
Reports of Crushing of Haytien
Revolution Confirmed.

Kingston. Jamaica. Oct. 1S-word has
been received here confirming previous re-
ports that the provisional Government OF
Hayti has crushed the feminist revolu-
ton. adding that the election OF senooue
Pierre to the presidency IS assured. Hun
dreds OF refugees are expected here during
the course OF the coming week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

that her new seconda donna did not have
too many important and suitable roles TO
play. but once gave her in an uuguarded
moment the part OF the wife In "Therese
Raquin.' the performance so enhancing her
reputation that Cesare Rossf Instantly en-
gagged her TO act the leading roles with him
in HIS company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

rested later at No. I0S Walnut street. and
IS being held pending investigation.
Captain Reynolds is particularly DESTROYS
OF arresting the boy whom Dusenberg says
assisted in robbing him. II Is the first
complaint the police have had that boys
were being used by older highwaymen TO
assist in robbeTfes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

The hiztory. a mining Is crowded with Instances
of great returns on small investments A s.x
such instances among to-day's great dividend
payers are the following:
An investment q 500 IN the Daiy-west only
4 few years aEo would to-day be worth
ef686.67. besides paying dividends At the rate
NJ Ia per cent on the present market p.icc.
IRE same amount invested IN TIE Jack Pot IN
1855 would TO-DAY bring $1,000, betades the
$500 paid Ia dividends.
In the Isabella IN 1915. o to-day. with
e14O0 dividends.
In The Elktoa in 1855. to-aAy. ana
$500 IN dIysdends.
In the silver King n 1855 1890 to-day. and
SI45O in dividends
In the Gold Coin IN 1877. 1900 to-4ay: in
the Homes;ake % 50. Dakota less than 10 wars
ego. 100000 TO-DAY: N the Granite Mountain
at the original price OF lo a share. $4,000 to-
day; besides enormous dividends that have been
and are being paid by these three companies.
These instances could be multiplied Indefinitely
and they all prove that Il does not take a
large investment IN a good mine 10 produce a
fortune.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
GREAT BRITAIN CALLS A HALT.
Will Not Withdraw From Shang-
hal for the Present.

Pekin. Oct. B-The negotiations for the
departure Of the international troops from
Shanghai have been interrupted.
Il appears that Great Britain. before con-
sentlng to the evacuation. desires q more
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

OUR
RED LETTER
OFFER

Any person. town or
community desiring 10
buy as much or more
than 5000 worth OF
NJ. K. & T. on Co.
stock may deposit such
money in their local
bank, to be held by
such bank pending e
trip OF one OF their
number to Galveston
and Beaumont to per-
scrany inspect the of
field. the NJ. K. & T.
OF Co. and its prop
erty. and upon the
Company being nod-
fed by such bank OF
such deposit. we viii
forward to the perpon
rejected free transpor-
tation 10 Galveston and
Beaumont and return.
and II upon thorough
investigation the repre-
sensations made by US
are found to be true.
such investment Is 70
be made otherwise all
money Is to be returned
by the bank to the
parties depositing same
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Csc PER SHARE,
tiyus allowing investors 70 oome in on even
terms with them from the start.

ti,us allowing investors 20 oome in on even
terms with them from the start.
The value OF these properties IS,
however. demonstrating such rapid In
crease and subscriptions have heen made
in such amounts that we do not anticipate
the stock can be secured much longer al this
figure. and We suggest prompt action On
the part Of all interested We believe this f.
an opportunity equal In character to
any of the Instances above cited
and that al reasonable expectations a. TO eN-
tensive and early returns will b more tnnn
As We stated last sunday. the
company has not been Organized a. a specula-
tion. but a. e Acknowledgements We are sur:
profitable. we are confident Dividends
will he paid only out Of earnings
On a business basis only We solicit subscriptions
TO this stock
The company's business prospectus is
worth any Investors perussl: call or send Tor It
Make all checks. drafts. etc, payable TO
order %
ST.LOUIS SECURITIES Co.,
Suite sl4 Wainwright Bldg,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

PreHident. b. r. OLDEN. Bpsse. IDAHO,
President Bank OF Commerce. also % Cham
Der OF Commerce
Vice President: ]. 81 Boston.
Mass. y. 2 Manager Wilbur. campbeE &
STEPHENS Co. Troy. =. Y. and P1eA Kinder
EArten supply o..
5SseretsV and T-eaSure-: d E ". WAY
FRIGHT New York. PreA y Y Transfer
and Registry CT
THoMAS W. LEE. New York. Gen'l Pass
Agent -pelaWar-. LackaWanna and Western
Railroad.
GDo. Il. EEAFFoRp. chicago. formerly C. p.
4. chic. MI & st Paul r Il. Pres No.
Mex SmeltlnS 4 Refining CO.
WILLIAM ODE BECKER. 81. Louis. Of Becker
& Donovan. Attorney
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

definite Arrangement in regard TO her status
IN the Yang-Tsa Valley. and more precise
stipuIations concerning nonalienatiOn OF ter
ritory In that region.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
WENT TO NAPLES.

she was only IS That was the ,urnins point
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

TheM NJ, X st Will soon have in full operation the magmfent and complete plant hwn in above
out Our plant is operated at SAT- distance from thew wells; all pipe lines and connections are
completely buried and fully protected from loss of plan or Interruptions ppMchOnb by fire. These
improvements are being made without interference wthr regular deliveries or interruption of dividend
rate This will have been accomplished by thu Se of development stock
Thu price of oil is firm at Dcmsf 70 b. Spindle Top whha or early advance absolutely certain
Thee Ompheee equipment now nearing completion will enable us to hrgeE increase our volume of pro
dnchn and sales
Only Twelve lays eft to buy NJ X x T. stock which viii be withdrawn from the market No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

q experts and owners alike that the profits
snould b. a. tie very Lowest. not less
than five times the entire capital
liza tiOn of the companl."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
GREAT DAY AT PRINCETON.
Preparations For the Inauguration Of
President Wilson.

Princeton, n. J., Oct l9-Prepara-
tons for the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson are still going on. and
by next Saturday everything will have
been arranged. Among the prominent
men who will be the guests of the uni
versity. not as representatives of in
stitutions of learning, will be: Ex-
Speaker Thomas b. Reed of Maine,
Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain,
Robert T. Lincoln, ex-secretary of war =;
Wayne McVeagh. Philadelphia. ex-at-
torney general of the United States;
]. p. Morgan, New York; Bishops VIII
liam Satterlee Of Washington and
Scarborough Of New Jersey: H. j..
Frick. Pittsburg; Thomas Nelson Page.
the author, and A. X. Mcclure
The presidents and secretaries of all
the classes which graduated from the
university. now living, or their sub
stitutes, viii also be in the process
sion.
Among the leading colleges which
will be represented are the following:
Harvard. Professor Abbott Lawrence:
Yale, President Hadiey; Johns Hop
kins, President Remsen: West Point
Colonel Mills; Columbia, President
Butler; University of Pennsylvania.
Provost Harrison; University of Cal
ifornia. President Wheeler: University
OF Wisconsin. President Berge; Uni
versity OF Minnesota. President North
rup; Lafayette college, Acting Presi-
dent Kirkpatrick; Vassar college.
President Taylor; Wellesley college.
Professor A. V. Prove. Princeton
theological seminary will be repre-
scented by Professor B. B. Warfield and
Union Theological seminary by Profess
sor c. A. Briggs.
Immediately after the exercises in
Alexander hall President Wilson will
turn the first sod for the class of 1879
dormitory, which Will be erected at
the head OF Prospect avenue. The
Columbia Princeton football game will
be played on University field al 8
O'Clock. and at the close OF this a re-
ception will be held at Prospect by
President and Mrs. Wilson for all the
visiting guests and alumni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20

Portland, Me-, Oct. 19.-Delegates TO
the National Women's Christian Tenn
peranee union today attended services
arranged in nearly all the churches
for their benefit. At st. Luke's Epis-
cOpal church. Rev. Henry 5. Sanders,
vicar of Bromley, England and war
den of the Duxhurst Homes for Inc
briates. preached. Mrs. Stevens, the
national president, and Miss Elizabeth
Greenwood of New York, worlds and
national superintendent of the evan
gelistic department, gave the sermon
at Jefferson theatre. Lady Henry SOM
erset made an address tonight at the
city hall, speaking at some length She
said.
II well remember my former visit to
Portland, when / stood in this self
same spot and addressed an audience.
There are many here tonight who were
present then. There was a good gray
head present, now laid at rest, the
head of the founder of prohibition
(Neal Dow. who had labored for the
cause for many long years, and has
now gone TO his weil-earned reward.
Then, too, there was that Womanly
woman who stood for everything that
was good. everything that was lovely
and everything OF good report. Frances
Willard. While these two are not pres
ent in bodily form, yet they are I'M
dOubtedly present In spirit. The only
difference is that their message comes
to the hearts of those who bow be-
fore their God and pray to him in Sc
cret.
The temperance question is becom-
ing a great and burning question and
nearer to the hearts of ali of us now
than it ever was before. The time has
come 10 put aside theories and princi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
LADY HENRY SOMERSET SCORES BISHOP
POTTER FOR CONOONING lNTEMPERANCE

pies and crystalline them into action,
and when that time comes it is a crit
ieal time and it means war against the
powers that be.
why is it that so few people are
willing to go into this reform move
ment? Because they fear TO lose some
little political or SOCIAL advantages.
The community is so bound up that il
is hard for a man to come out strong
ly against intemperance without Of
Tending some one. and they remain
silent. At the ballot box men should
put their temperance principles before
their political principles. When they
do this they Will settle a great many
evils that now prevail all over the
world"
Lady Somerset called on the church
people to rise and band together and
stand on the side of temperance. Lady
Henry arraigned Bishop Potter for
published works. part of which she
read from newspaper. TO the effect
that the poor people and laboring men
live such contracted and monotonous
lives that he does not much blame
them for occasionally getting drunk,
Just 10 even things up. This was
greeted with a storm OF Kisses. She
said that IL must first be assumed that
Bishop Potter was correctly quoted.
which she herself doubted. II he really
said the words, or even words that
we're Of the same general purport. il
was strange perversion OF the Chris
tan ministry, she said. A clergyman
should not rail at those who are striv-
ing 10 uplift the downtrodden and who
might go 20 the milti- millionaires of
New York and ask them TO give of
their millions toward ameliorating this
humdrum condition Of monotony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
AFRAID OF THE BIC GUN
Dssperadoes on . Shanty Boat
Wisely Surrendered When
They Saw Calling Gun.

Vicksburg. Miss. Oct. ia sheriff's
posse. reinforced by a Calling gun
squad. late this afternoon effected the
capture Of ". G. Huh. his son, r. G.
Hull, and his daughter, Mrs. Vaughn,
of Arkansas, They were aboard the
shanty boat Hazel. also said 10 be a
whisky boat. from which shots were
fired on Sheriff Frank Strong and
posse. OF chicot county, Arkansas, yes
terday, resulting in the wounding of
the sheriff and three OF his men. When
the boat with the officers arrived at
the point where the Hazel was an
ehcred. in the YazOO river. they were
notified by woman that If they were
Mississippi officers the men in hiding
would surrender 10 them on hearing
three blasts OF the whistle. The sig
nal was given by the officers boat and
the two Hulls put out from shore in
a skiff.
The elder Hull made a statement that
he had no idea he was firing on Of
feers OF the law yesterday. He says
a squad of men, both white and black.
appeared on shore and opened a fusil-
iade without warning. His son was
wounded in the arm. and, believing
his family TO be in jeopardy. he seized
his rife and returned the fire.
The men were brought TO Vicksburg
and Immediately sent to Jackson for
safety. Reports are current that mob
is on the way from Arkansas 10 lynch
them.
The Hazel halls from Evansville,
Ind. and she is owned by Grigg Hull
and son. The effects of her battle
with the Arkansas officers yesterday
are shown by numerous bullet holes
in the deck and cabins.