davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-14

"SuACsOAy s&A auO WaImSJs
Candidates are on the hustle.
The river Is again doing business.
Forty tow boats have already Left
Pittsburg.
The rise In the river will bring
the price of coal down.
1t was nip and tuck yesterday
between rain and sunshine.
James Henderson went to Mari.
eta this morning on business.
w. d. Moore, of Petersburg,
was a business caller here today.
Mrs. Nj. Yost of Diamond Square,
spent the day with friends at Mari.
Et'a.
Hon. L. murphy, of st. Marss S,
was a business visitor In the city
today.
Scott Mooney left the city this
morning for points north on bust
ness.
Ed Davenport, the popular travel
Ing grocery salesma IN, was In the
city today
w. P. Craig, of Marietta, was
regis cred at the Hotel Mercer
today.
W. B: Kern, of the South Side,
went to St. Marys this morning on
business.
Attorneys A. Bruce Hunt and M
d. Hanes went to Marietta this
morning on legal business.
w. III. HUH, prominent lumber
dealer OF Middlebourne, was a bust
ness caller In the city today.
T. A. Gorrell, well known mer
chant of Blk Fork, went to Wheel
ing this morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lazear, of Hi
street, were called to Cameron this
morning by the death of relative
= Charles E. Schupbach, the popu.
lar Diamond street grocer, was q
Parkersburg business caller today.
John Moore, a we'll known con
tract carpenter of Kidwell. went to
Minnie this morning on business.
Joseph Burns and Silas Bane,
two well known drillers, left the
city last night for the oil fields OF
Sincerity.
Theo Hornbrook, q well known
travelling salesman for a Whe cling
firm, was calling on his patrons
here today.
Be Independent.
This Is possible through course
at the Wheeling Business college
Write for full particulars.
c. F Mercer, Frank Hicks and
J. L. Thomps on drove over TO the
Plum Run oil field this morning to
look after their interests Ia that To-
cality.
A. w. Brink, the genial man
ager for The Mountain State Gas
company, returned to the city last
evening from business trip tC
points north.
Major Clint Moore, manager Of
the Leidecker Tool company, left
the city this morning on business
mission at points on the Shor'
Line railroad.
Attorneys Walter R. Staples ant
\, C. E Kesierson were In attendant,
J today at the special term of cour
which convened at Middlebourne
this morning.
1t Is doubtful If many of tn,
Cincinnati and Plttsburg packet
get out on the present rise on &C
count of them undergoing repairs
which have not been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tuel, who resid,
in Ohio just opposite the city, wen
to Wheeling this morning wher,
they will visit relatives and friend
for a few days.
For Sale-Io room house and 10
5oxIoo. Gas both for light and fue
all through house. Inquire of Mrs
j. c. Cramer, :3Io Stocking avenue
ID OK
Miss Jernie Stewart, of Well,
street and Mrs. Asia Powell, o
Middlebourne. lett this mornins
for Grafton to attend the Genera
Association of the Baptist church
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-14

HIKE are all sorts of Ready toWear Suits some are good
and some worthy of consideration you are an
expert fabrics and tailoring reasonably safe In
buying auywhere not expert you must be careful
TO buy from reliable We have made reputation 0y
keeping faith with showing nothing but what
10 absolutely reliable In quality and STYLE We win keep Our
putatiOn BY the same methods Il, sN-k 49, 4-@sft 50
The largest selection that have
~fea
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
MR.. AND MRS. DUNN.
Their First Wedding Anniversary
Pleasantly Celebrated

Their First Wedding Anniversary
Pleasantly Celebrated.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dunn ceebrat-
ed the first anniversary Of their we'd
ding at their home, IS Allen street, on
Monday evening in a fitting manner.
There were many gifts and tokens in
honor and memory Of the day. Music,
games and witty speeches were indulg-
ed in, and the affair was topped off by
a delicious repast served by the young
housewife.
The speakers of the evening compli-
mented Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn upon the
success and happiness that has ac-
companied their first year of married
life, and wished them many more re-
turns of the day. Mr.. Dunn is an en-
ploye of the Winchester Repeating
Arms company, and the party was
chiefly made up of Mr.. Dunn's work.
mates.
Among those present were the Miss
es Bridget, Nellie. and Mary keenan,,
Miss Katherine WEIGH Miss Catherine
Collins, Patrick Brian, Conrad Coffee,
Michael Coffee, Timothy Grace. Thorn
as Callahan and Patrick Powers. Many
of those invited could not attend, but
sent their regrets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.
Alleged Early information of Presi-
dents Messnge-strengsh Gives Way TO
Selling Pressure.

Alleged Early Information of Presi-
DENTS Message-strengsh Gives wayto
Selling Pressure.
New York, Dec. 1.-The notable early
strength in to-day's stock market was
apparently due to a resumption of ac-
tivity on the part Of some of the re-
Gently passive speculative pools. The
so-called western contingent was cred
tied with large transactions. The oper-
ators on the bull side professed to have
advance Information of the contents of
the presidents message. Neither their
information nor their judgment of it's
effect was at fault, according to the
action of the market after the publica-
ton OF the message. The advance
halted about the time the delivery of
the message to<congress was due. The
market lacked all power of resistance
to the selling movement from that time
forward and the selling pressure gain
ed in force until near the close. which
was dull and heavy.
The check in the recent upward course
of the speculation in the local fractions
had depressing effect ON the general
market. The decline in traction was
due partly to a natural desire to take
profits, but also in part to the an
nouncement that a judicial decision on
the special franchise tax was impend-
ing. Another chilling influence was the
indication of renewed trouble in the
money market contained in a furry in
q 10 1af in
per cent. This was attributed in part
to the requirements of paying 100000
subscriptions to new Illinois Central
stock, but the engagement of 100000 in
gold for shipment to South America
was OF even greater sentimental effect
This gold goes to pay for wheat bought
for account of England and therefore
resembles to some extent the triangular
operation by which gold has gone to
Paris to pay London's debts. The de-
posit of s350000 at the sub-treasury for
transfer to San Francisco marked the
continuance of interior needs for money.
Collections of customs continues to
make heavy inroads upon the New
York money market. The published re-
port that some of the local trust COM
panies are offering special inducements
for December deposits was disquiet-
ing influence. The cumulative effect Of
these developments cost the stock mark
ct all of it's early advances and carried
the level for many prominent stocks
from to points under last night. The
losses in the local fractions were even
more severe.
NIN bot ,sn 10
sympathy with the late reaction in
stocks. Total sales par value, $2,170,-
900.
United States 8 coupon declined *
per cent on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

Be sure and use that old and well-tr,ed
remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup.
for childrens tcething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pains, cures
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar.
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
dill MWF s. W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

And other People known tm Thts City
local social Events Here aud EISs-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
Cotton.

Reported over private wire by j. L. Nc
Lean 6 Co. % Broad street. New York.
New Haven Office, $40 Chapel street, HUI
binger Building Norman a. Tanner, Man
aver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
Closing Prices,

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, Bankers aud Brokers,
81 broadway. New Yorh. aud t5 Center 1T.
New Haven:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-09
SETTLEMENT IMPOSSIBLE.
Men and officers Failed to Reach an
Agreement.

Chicago, H., July 9.-It was hoped
with considerable assurance the con-
summation of the freight handlers
strike which has almost paralyzed rail
road shipping since Monday, will be
called of by tonight. Pursuant to a
plan laid out by the state board of arbi-
traIion yesterday and accepted by the
parties to the controversy, a meeting
of strikers was held this morning for
the purpose of appointing committees
from the various roads to visit the Off
cials of the respective roads. 1t is be-
lieyed these committees and the rail
road managers will be able to compro-
mise as their views on the wage ques-
ton have been very near similar
At noon today the indications were
the conference of railroad men and
committees from the warehousemen
would fail to bring about peace in the
freight handlers strike. The Rock ISL
and, Lake Shore, st. Paul and Monon
officials refuseI to treat with the men
because they are not empowered TO
make a final settlement
President Curran. of the Freight
Handlers union, said at 2 o'clock the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-09
CHORAL SOCIETY.
Meeting of Musicians to Consider Such
An Orqanization.

A meeting of about twenty music
ians was held last evening at the
home of Miss Helen NJ Pratt to dis
cuss the organization of Choral So
ciety here. 1t was decided that such
an organization will be effected and a
meeting will be called in the near Iu-
ture to perfect permanent organiza-
ton, select a director, etc.
The local musicians nave been stirr-
ed TO activity by the probable coming
here of Prof. ]. G. McNary, now with
the Normal school at East Las Vegas
who has been rendered position with
the University of New Mexico. While
Prof. McNary has sent no final answer
to the tender, 1t is believed he will ac-
cept. He is one of the most successful
directors in the southwest and the
present high standing of the Las Veg
as Oratorio society is due to his eff
forts. But whether he comes or not
the Choral society is an assured fact
Those present were Mesdames
Hubbs, Carnes, Fish. Snyder, Downs
Booth, Watson Downs, Misses Reni
son, Gehring, Gertig. Dinwiddie, Pratt
Munson, Borden; Messrs Nettleton
Hall, Snyder, Gilman. Anderson, Metz
ger and Maynard
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-09
THAT FAMOUS TIGER.
At Zeiger's Cafe Has Sister VIII
More Rubber in Neck.

At Zeieer's Cafe Has a Sister With
More Rubber in Neck.
The tiger at Zeigers cafe, which is
on exhibition but from all danger by
being Gagged. is attracting wide spread
interest. and yesterday, Fred B. Nc
Keehan. wired George Ogden at Ell
Paso for its mate. The telegram to
Mr.. Ogden reads as follows:
Albuquerque, N. NJ, July 8.
George Ogden, Ell Paso, lex.
Sheridan wishes to know If you can
duplicate, within two days, the tiger
you gave him and at what price. An
swer FRED B. McKEEHAN.
The answer came as follows:
Ell Paso, Tex, July 9.
Fred B. McKeehan, Deputy United
States Marshal, Albuquerque, N. M.
Wire Sell brothers circus. They
have a sister of the tiger given Sheri.
dan. The only difference she has a
little more rubber in her neck.
GEORGE OGDEN.
Mr.. McKeehan is somewhat disap-
pointed. He was under the impression
that Ogden had the mate of the tiger
presented to Sheridan, and was anx
ious to secure it and take it back with
him to Missouri. Mr.. McKeehan
leaves tomorrow, but will go without
his tiger.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-09
SULPHUR RESOURCES.
Immense Beds in This Country to be
thoroughly Developed,
FEW INTERESTING FACTS.

The sulphur deposits of the famous
sulphur hot springs are attracting con-
siderable attention. Men with money
TO invest are investigating their
possible resources, as sulphur produc-
ers. Hon. NJ. S. Otero, on whose land
the, springs are located, Is at present
devoting much time and money to
their development. About ten days
ago, Mr.. Otero brought 600 pounds of
the ore to this city for reduction A
small temporary steam reduction plant
was built at the Albuquerque foundry
for that rurIose. There are several
processes of reducing sulphur-baE-
ing, steaming and smelling. Inc pro-
cess differs according to the class and
quality of the ore. The ore at the
sulphur hot springs is of artesian wa
ter sedimental formation, is porous
and the sulphur is easily extracted.
The steam process of reduction is very
simple and inexpensive. The ore is
placed in crude retort. Steam is
forced through the ore and the sui
phur which is softer than the lime
stone. melts and runs through the bot
tom of the retort into any receptacle,
or mould, placed to receive it.
The few sample pounds of ore re-
duced at the foundry. run out about sc
per cent sulphur. The average ore at
the springs runs from 80 to so per cent
sulphur Some few samples have run
as high as 60 per cent of the yellow
product.
The Jemez springs sulphur is not
the first quality, used by druggists in
medicines and brings and 10 cents
pound, but is of the second quality
and is used in manufacturing steel and
in smelling processes, and is worth
from to 21s cents per pound.
New Mexico is rich in this kind of
mineral. probably richer than any.
other state or territory in the union.
Besides the large sulphur deposits of
the Jemez and sulphur hot springs,
there is lake of sulphur in the east
end of Valencia county, on the route of
the Santa Fe Central. The sulphur
from parts of this lake is so pure that
it can be ignited with match. The
Santa Fe Central Railroad company
realized the value of the sulphur de-
posit of this lake and now owns it.
More than one-half of the sulphur
used in the United States is imported
from Italy and the Island of Sicily The
mines of Utah, Idaho and Montana
supply the larger part of the sulphur
produced in the United States.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-09
PRIMROSE HERE,
Joe Barnett's New California Racer
Arrived Last Night.
A LIST OF GOOD ONES.

Last night, by fast freight, Colonel
Mabin, in charge of Primrose, a thor
oughbred California pacing mare, ar
rived from Los Angeles, and today the
handsome piece of equine flesh is
greatly admired by many who called
at Trimbles red barn.
Primrose was bred and reared by
Milo Potter well known horse breed
er of California, and about year ago
he sold the mare, with other thorough
bred animals, to a Mr. Taylor. The
latters health failing and desiring to
go out of the horse business, he offered
his string of horses, sulkies, buggies,
etc, for sale. The sale, according to
a Los Angeles paper, took place a few
days ago, and Mr.. Barnett, anxious to
purchase the fastest PAGER on the Pa
cific Coast, attended the sale. Milo
Potter was also present. He regretted
when ne parted with Primrose a year
ago, and he wanted the animal back
When the animal was put On the block
Lively bidding was INDUCED in between
Messrs. Barnett and Potter, but Joe
had the longest pole and the fattest
purse, and he secured the prize.
Mr.. Barnett was seen this morning
and was congratulated by The Citizen
representative on his new acquisition
to his stable Of fine horses. He is
reticent as to what the animal cost
but the price was published in the Los
Angeles paper at 81 500. Mr.. Barnett
will not say positively the time hereto
fore made by his speedy California
PAGER, but did say that PrimI ose has
no official mark, although she can &C
the whole mile half dozen seconds
faster than Lady Margaret and the
Lady is considered the fastest PAGER in
the territory. Primrose is fine bay
animal, standing a little over fifteer
hands high, and, besides being consid
cred by Pacific coast horse breeders
the most promising 7-year-old PAGER on
the coast, is perfectly gentle and cas-
lily handled With Primrose and Lady
Margaret as PAGERS, and St Elmo as a
trotter, Joe Barnett will be heard from
at the fair races.
At the red barn besides these horses
there is stabbed DR.. Gordon, a PAGER
owned by NJ w. t'lournoy, the banker
and Doc will let himself be known il
the fall races,
Bonnie Treasure, Bob Collins an6
William T. are three speedy PAGERS
owned and personally looked after b!
w l.. Trimbe.
Great work is expected at the ap
preaching fair from Black Ike, the
handsome pacing stallion recently pre-
sented by Sheriff Hubbell to his chic
deputy, C. E. Newcomer Pack Ike
has great speed when developed
The other PAGERS, from whom gooC
work is expected, are Ikey, owned b!
NJ. Kellerman, and Billy F., owned by
George Fraser
The tTottprs, 10 be entered in the
fair races. are Boone, owned by Emi
Mann; Action, by T. j. Shinick; MIN
BILE Jim, by F. +. Sturges; McGinty, by
r. II. Greenleaf; Elmo Wilkes, by Jos
Johnst On; Juanita, by DR.. j. F. Pearce
Linda S., by George Seibert; Waltel
N, by DR.. earns, and two speedy colts
Owned 10y George A. Blake.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-09
Tracy Escapes Blood
hounds and Officers.
Democratic Candidates for
Judges Selected.
Unsuccessful Efforts to End Freight
Handlers Strike.
IMPROVEMENT CONTINUES.

Seattle. Wash. July 9.-Hafry Ira.
cy, the fugitive Oregon convict, again
has evaded the officers of the law,
after practically being surrounded at
close quarters and when his capture
seemed certain. 1t is now known he
spent Sunday hiding in ravine near
West Seattle, in company with the
man Anderson, who he treated as a
veritable galley slave Yesterday aft
ernoon word came he wes at the home
of man named Gerrals, mile from
the town of Renton. Deputy sheriffs
went to the scene and stationed them
selves at vantage points around the
house. Tracy became aware of their
presence, slipped out of the house, and
plugging into the brush, was soon lost
to view. The bloodhounds got his
trail and followed closely until they
ran into a quantity of red pepper
strewn in his tracks by Tracy and had
to be relieved of their sufferings before
they could proceed on the scent Tracy
crossed and re-crossed the river, doub
led on his tracks and finally succeeded
in outwitting both the sheriffs and
bloodhounds. Anderson, who Tracy
mad bound to q tree near the house
was rescued in pitiable condition and
when able to talk made known the fact
that Tracy 70 Icing ass sted by loul
.,..n in mis- efforts 10 escape tI,m the
country.
Mr.. Senger, from Black River juno
tion, ten miles from, nero, said Tracy
was seen in hop drying house neal
there just before O'Clock today. Hun
oIeds OF armed men are in the vicinity
At 10: 80 a. m. Tracy was driven from
the hop house near Black River juno
tion and is going ip the direction o.
Southern Point Lake. Wash. A posse
is close after him. Guard Carson witt
the hounds and three men left Rentor
to intercept him.
Officers from the sheTiff's office have
put under arrest Thomas Madden
Phillip Richtie and Andy Nelson or
the charge of aiding and abetting Ira
cy in his escape. The authorities claim
to have strong evidence to show the
men were those who, with Merrill, al
the fourth, visited Tracy Monday nigh
as told by Anderson.
All trace of Convict Tracy has beer
lost.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-09
Tracks Washed Out.

Omaha, Neb., July 9.-The rain that
began falling last evening continued
up to noon today. Reports received
show the conditions of the flooded ais
tricts are worse than first reported.
The morning trains are from one to
five hours late into the city and some
are stopped entirely.
At Superior, Neb., the Burlington
railroad had 1 900 feet of track washed
bodily into the Republican river and
the Santa Fe was blocked last night
by a foot of water running over the
roadbed for a mile west of town. At
Blair, a quarter of a mile of North
westerns track is washed out and the
town of Herman is still in the midst of
lake of water. At Kennard 600 feet of
the same road was carried away and
the filled approach at the Missouri riv-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-09
PROMPT ACTION
City of Tien TSin Will
be Evacuated.
St. Joseph Prisoners Dyna-
mited the Jail.
Indictments for Bribery Returned
Against Minneapolis officers.
FIRE AT DALLAS.

Washington, ID. c., July 9.-Secre-
tary Hays prompt action upon the ,ap-
peal of the Chinese government
through Yuan Shi Kai and Minister
WI relative to the evacuation of Iien
Tsin, ias met with success. rhe for
eign generals who stCcd in the way Il
evacuation WI receive instructions
from the home governments. and al.
though one or two minor points re-
main to he adjusted, it is believed Tien
Tsin will soon be turned over to tie
Chinese authorities.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-09
Swept Over Peoria.

Peoria, H., July "a terrific cleo
trio and rainstorm swept over Peoria
and adjacent country last night. Rain
fell in torrents for several hours and
the damage wrought was extensive.
All railroad lines entering the city are
affected The Lake Erie & Western
freight went through bridge at
Harmdale, six miles from here, and the
engine and several freight cars are
piled in the bottom of Farm creek.
me engineer was fatally injured and
the fireman lies beneath the engine.
1t will be several days before traffic
is restored. The Toledo, Peoria &
Western passenger train due here last
evening struck a landslide and the
engine was derailed. The damage to
timothy and the oats crop is very
heavy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-09
HEAT AND STORMS
Many Deaths and Pros
trations Reported.
Serious Flood Situation in
Iowa.
Many People Killed in a Storm in
Minnesota.
CL0UDBURST IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Pittsburg. July 9.-The mercury is
still lowering in the nineties but
thunderstorms and collier weather are
predicted for Thursday. Six deaths
from the heat and ten serious pros
trations have been reported since yes
terday. In nearly all prostrations the
condition of the patients is serious
and some are in critical shape. Mill
workers are the greatest sufferers and
many are obliged to stop work.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-09
DIDN'T ROB HIS WIFE.
He Married a Dance Hall Girl and Re-
qretted the Steps.

John Peters, the Captain mining
man whose wife claimed that he had
deserted her at the New Commercial
hotel in this city several weeks ago
and had gone to Mexico, showed up at
the hotel yesterday.
He stated to the clerk that he had
not been in Mexico but had gone to
California as soon as he found he had
made a mistake in marrying the wo-
man. He denied emphatically the
story that he had robbed her of S400
or anything like that sum, and said the
woman only had s25 to her name when
he married her.
1t is said the woman was dancing
girl at the Monte Carlo before Peters
married her, but had gone to Capitar
to live a short time previous to Their
wedding-El Paso Times.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-09
CIVIL SERVICE.
Opportunities offered for Government
Positions.


The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination on
August 12. Is for the positions of in
terpreter ARABIC, Turkish, Persian.
Greek, Levant and French languages
in the Office of Commissioners of in
migration, Ellis island, Y, at sal
AIRY of $1,000 per annum; on Angus
-, 13, for the positions of hydrograph-
ic surveyor (male) United States ship
ranger, at a salary of 81 600 per an,
mum; on August -, 10, for the posi-
tion of miscellaneous computer at tde
Naval Observatory, at a salary of 5000
per annum: on September 10, for the
position of Japanese interpreter
(male) in the immigration service at
Honolulu, Hawaii, at a salary of 81
per diem.
Persons who desire TO compete
should at once apply either to the
United States civil service commits
sion, Washington, ID. c.. or TO the sec
retary of the local board of examiners
for application forms. IA