davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
1T WAS ACCENTUATED
BY THE SHORT WEEK,
Many OF the Brokers on the Stock Es-
chssae Anticipated the Holidays BY
Stating OF on Trips.

New York, March 2T.-The feverish and
crratic speculation in Colorado Fuel oc-
cupled the largest share Of attention on the
stock exchange today Tho -ioleut drop N
59sc In tho price NJ this stock was alleged
to be due Ia the desires ~ the MENTORS OF
the pool to shake on weak following prs-
lminsry TO a renewed advance ia the stock
more logical explanation was found IN
the admission to the stock exchange list
for the hrst time today on the convertible
bonds Of the company. There has hecn a
very active market on srbltrUge for these
bonds on the curb for some time due to
the fact that they were considerably lower
10 price than the stock was quoted on the
exchange. The operation consisted in buy
ing Of the bonds on the curb aud selling the
stock on the exchange. 1t was necessary TO
borrow stock for delivery until today. when
the convertible bonds became a good delv-
cry against the sale Of the stock under the
ruling Of the exchange. The bonds also
declined sharply from last nights prices
on the curb, hut IL was noticed that they
were held well above the price Of the stock
as though to discourage the conversion of
the bonds into stock Next to Colorado
Fuel, the principal activity was in Anal
gamatcd Copper, for which there was an
active demand in which brokers usually
employed by inside interests were cOnspic-
uous. The movements were believed to be
directed against the short interests. The
stock lost most Of the gain and Colorado
Fncl recovered good part or its loss. al
though It was on the downward grade at
me oI'Se, an active demand Ior sugar
on Inc sdyonce in the pfic% ~ some rrades
Of refined sugar The amiahle course of
NEGOTIATIONS between me anthracite min.
dnced royarig 6,o "n NJ tb coa,r,
and caused general advances in the group.
Reading was also helped by It's good earn
tiISod rn,narS ne JIh
the demand was being SATISFIED To- carry
over until Monday next relieved an appre-
BENSON s on hurry Wnig9 mas neen present
Induced nor NH roverinp ~ shorT con
tracts some ~ tho nrcr1inent rai1ro "a
stocks had tho sdvantoge ~ MT move
fnent hut tho caneruj ,norLet 80 e,.tron,e
" ann and siHggjsb ali iiav az h, ugi,,i
an he 60 T,ci,,oI bii1 us re-
widest n1ovenepts Uerc amonr a Tow sne
! cialties Tho inward rnovoutort v"s W.
| Moved in tho Colorado and Somtbarr sto,Js
| Green Raw ard Western n,u,yog n Eeo
| krk and neS Nio,ues AZ no nroferrc5 "a q.
! Tareowanps 4 and City Rapid Trsnst, ~
| and American cable . rba late r,iI,. H.
| fine marlat causcd a raco,erv i1 tba stooi,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF GALVESTON, Marlh !
SIS Sabine CAm), from New York.
feared.


SIS Jerseymoor lBr1, for Hamburg
Sch Independent CAm), for Port li'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28

Liverpool, t-s2d higher.
American side, Lice higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
THE CONFIDENCE INCREASED
AND SHORTS COVERED.
liverpool Fun OF 5ullish Assurance and
Increased Strength OF Spots MADE
AsccnT Easy.
AT THE CLOSES.

At TIE CLOSET
liverpool, 8 to 4-e4d higher.
New York, 4 to 10 points higher
New Orleans, to II points higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28

Iotol No for &c I'm. ls4,0Oo shares.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
GALVESTON.

VAIN ~ I'TN.
Reported for The Houston Post nv the
A F. Norman Live Stock company, incor-
porated.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-10

Don't fail to hear Gushing of Maine
tonight at Universalist church on
Christian Citizenship" Admission
free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-10

C. A MEALS, NJ. D., ,Braddock, Pa.
J. Z. MILLER,.......W Washington, Pa.
Glass Manufacturer.
JOHN 5. NEWAIEYER. Dawson, Pa.
General Manager, Washington Coal
& Coke Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-10
TELEGRAPHED
Approval and Urged Adoption
of Omnibus Bill.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-There were
laid before the Senate this morning
two kilograms. urging adoption of the
Omnibus statehood bill and opposing
single statehood amendments proposed
by the committee having the measure
in charge. One came from the Com
mercial club of Kansas City, Kan, and
the other from the Commercial club
and citizens of Guthrie, Okla.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-10

JOSEPH President Wilmington, Del
CAMPBELL Vice President CAMPBELL JOBES Caysv Pa
a. W. CARSTEN Treasurer Cashier National Bank of Delaware
SHARKEY, Wilmington Del
Lafayette
j. Ifttsburg Pa
DAVID HEATON General Manager Banker.
a. e. WEGER Phburg Pa j. G. McNAUGETON PhladephaPG
CounseloratIaw. Lumber Merchant
GALLAGHER. Wilmington Del CAMPBELL Farmngn WA
Wholesale Retail Druggist Bank President
established continuous
on TEN mines comprising 700
acres, districts adjoining the
world Eight located IN the Grippe creek
the districts Utah
Coroanu Alice the
Dameral Gladiator Mary Hunter and Mas
equipped of machinery
developed production while
InOw producing good
Mary which produced
annual dividends also Strattons
independence dividends ST.
and Portland other
leading the Cripple Greek district
Mary shaft the depth Of $50
equipped first class plant machinery 1t is poduc
ling
Coolanu district;
lis equipped deep and is producing
Independence lies direct
shaft numerous drifts and
cross-cuts expected IN day
to of /
the Gold the the Strong the
Cripple district has
1000 feet of drifts completely equipped
andi s
feet drifts situ
apple Portland Gold
Independence, Mary Dillon Strong Mines
is expected produce good results by development
which being
al a tunnel 10 feet long.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-10
IMPROVEMENTS
For Several of the School
Buildings.

Among the improvements considered
and acted upon favorably by the School
Board by reference TO the proper com.
mittecs Tuesday night were the pur.
chase Of a book case for so and a floor
register for the North Hill building, al
SO a floor register for the Lane building,
and new curtains costing about $50 for
the Grace building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-10
MINES: VICTOR end WILBUR. CRIPPLE CREEK
DISTRICT, COLORADO; CEDAR FORT, UTAH.

Bingham district Utah.
it, contains $40
Mary district contains 200
has shafts a
The Gladiator Dameral and has 40 acres
The advantage Of not being depend
10 which to results
properties would justify the
whole stock
All componys well developed
years production
It,
The the advantage of
mi in
expended Of
capitalized by
and experienced the interest Of the stockholders
principles been
properties and including the the Mary Cashen Mary
without the value of the
mining offered
public, to be at cents
a par paid and worcestershire
this only
and by check registered letter. and p
desired
L. NJ. HORNER.
COS w. Thornton ST Akron, or
SMITH, STERN & CO..
=
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-10
WON SUIT
Against TwoLo
Corporations.
Wernet's Death Cost
Them $3.50. . Z
Grandmother Given Custody Of
Marie Schreiner-Court News.

A. ]. Lands, administrators of the
estate of Frank Wenet, was given
judgment for $3.50. in Common
Pleas court Tuesday. The action grew
out of the deaths of Wernct and
Daniel Rohrer, who, early on the morn
ing Of Nov. 26 1900, left their houses
to 90 to work. There had been big
snow and wind storm during the night,
and Wernet and ROhrer saw a wire
lying across the sidewalk, a short dis
tance from their homes They both
gra sped il and were instantly killed.
The action was brought against the
PEOPLES Telephone Co. and the N.
o. T. Co.
The case of Daniel Rohrer against
the same defendants has been con-
tinued to the next term OF court.
| The Jury in the Wernet case viewed
the place where the deaths took place,
and when the case was taken up again,
Judge Kohler was informed that the
defendant companies were ready to
Settle for $3.50. Judge Kohler in
structed the jury to find Judgment
| accordingly. Grant and Sieber were
attorneys for the plaintiff.
PRELIMINARY HEARING CON-
TINUBD.
The preliminary hearing of the ac-
ton brought in Probate court by the
City OF Akron against the Nypano and
G., A. & c. Railway Co.'S has been
continued to Dec. %. In its applica-
ton the city asks the court to assess
the compensation for land appropriated
by the city in opening Chestnut st.
across the railroad to Washington st,
GRANDMOTHER GIVEN CUSTODY.
Catherine Davis, grandmother of Marie
Shreiner, a pretty little girl, has been
given custody of the child in Probate
court. The grandmother, on the death
of the mother, last March, took the
child and kept her until the beginning
of December, when the father, Adolph
Schreiner, came and took her away.
Marie, was brought into court on a
writ Of habeas corpus and action be-
gun to determine who should have Gus
! tOdy,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-10

RALPH S. WALLACE, Oakdale, Pa.
Counsellor-at-Law
A w. CARSpEN. .HiutSburg, Ia.
WM. BROMER, .SchwCnksville, Pa.
Manufacturer.
THOS. ARN1TAGE, Washington, Pa.
Marble Works.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-10
COURT NEWS.
PETITION LOCKED UP.

III ilOAN llOSlNND VI
Anna Lees has begun an action for
divorce from William p. Lees, in Com.
mon Pleas court. The petition was
taken away as soon as filed.
TO ENFORCE A JUDGMENT.
An action has been begun in Com.
mon Pleas court by Emma Woods
Andrew against n. NJ. Berk, George c.
Kohler and Susie Adams. Plaintiff
claims to have obtained a Judgment
against the defendant Susie Adams,
at a former term of court, for SILICA.
She claims that nothiug has been paid
on this.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-10

Summit council, o. U. A. NJ, will
give a box social and progressive pedro
party at their hall, above Hibbard &
Wilcox's jewelry store on South How.
lard St, Friday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-10
ANARCHISTS
Arrested While PIedsins Them
selves to Kill Victor Emanuel.

Rome, Dec. 9.--At spezzia today the
police captured 13 anarchists, just as
they were pledging themselves to kill
King Victor Emanuel. After a fierce
struggle, they were placed under ar.
rest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-10
PROPERTY SOLD.

In the estate Of Margaret Pendleton,
the property has been sold by the adj
mlnistrator to William Clerkin, for
$1,S25. The sale has been confirmed
by Probate court, and deed ordered,
SUED ABOUT A NOTE.
william Grihiths has begun an ac.
tion against John Clark and Florence
Clark in Common Pleas court. Plain
tiff claims that defendants owe him
$4,000 on note which has long since
been due, and that a mortgage was
later given to secure the note, A fore
closure Of the mortgage is asked.
REFEREE APPOINTED.
f. d. Cassidy has been appointed a
referee in the action for divorce
brought by Birdie Rocker against Otis
Rocker, in Common Pleas court.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-10
WANTS ALIMONY,

An action for alimOny has been be-
gun in Common Pleas court by Eliza
beth Manders, wife Of John Manders.
Plaintiff claims that Manders is guilty
of habltual drunkenness and cruelty,
and that be has property with the
Citizens National bank, which is also
named as defendant As order re-
straining Manders and the bank from
llsposing Of the property during the
pendency Of the action was asked and
rrnntnd
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-18
Duties Shelter Monopoly"

Speaker Henderson, criticiSing the republican platform of his state, which calls for reduction of tariff duties that shelter monopoly boldly de- clareS that there are no such duties.
 How, then, does he account for the fact, fully proved by the price current lists of exporters, that the American farmer pays $l4 for d trust-made blow which foreign farmer can buy for $l2G0.
 What sort Of tariff is it, if it does
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-18
4 Sad Disappointment.

Ineffective liver medicine is disap- pointment, but you don't want topurge, strain and break the glands of the stomach and bowels. DeWitt's Little Early Risers never disappoint. They cleanse the system of all poison and pu trid matter and do it so gently that one enjoys the pleasant effects. They are a tonic to the liver. Cure biliousness, torpid liver and prevent fever Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-18
Beware of the Knife.

No profession has advanced more rap. idly of late than surgery, but it should not be used except where absolutely necessary. In cases of piles, for exam pie, it Is seldom needed. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye cures quickly and permanently. Unequailed for cuts, burns, bruises, wounds, skin diseases. Accept no commercials. ''I was so troubled with bleeding piles that I lost much blood and strength" says J. c. Phillips, Paris, III. "DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me in Q short time '' Soothes and heals. Globe Drug Store, Roberts < Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-18
Take Care of the Stomach

The man or woman whose digestion Is perfect and whose stomach performs its every function is never sick. Kodo cleans es, purities and sweetens the stom. ach and cures positively and perma' nently all stomach troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia. It is the wonderful re. constructive tonic that is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by conveying to thelr bodies all of the nourishment in the food they eat. Rev. J. II. Holladay, of Holladay, Miss, writes "Kodol has cured me. I consider it the best remedy I ever used for dyspepsia and stomach troub, les. l was given up by physicians Kodol saved my life. Take it after meals. Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-18

John w. Gates, who ought to know, declares there are only two richer men in the world than Marshall Field, the great Chicago merchant, whom he rates at $2O0, 900, GOO. The two whom Gates puts ahead of him are John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie. The extraordinary thing about MT. Fields wealth is that it wasn t made out Of any monopoly or special privilege. Brains, newspaper adver- using and readiness to see and grasp opportunities are what made Marshall Field d muIti-mllliUnaire.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-18

Even young Teddy" appears to be followed by Roosevelt luck. The ac- eidental discharge of his gun might have resulted IS such things often do, but in his case it simply tore away the left side of a comrades coat. Fate ap- pears to be buSying itself by seeing how near to the precipice it can lead mem bers of the Roosevelt family with out permitting them to step over.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-18

Storks are reported to be flying around the Russian and Italian royal palaces, and Boy Wanted7 signs are conSpicuouSly displayed at both places.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-18

The New York Sun, discussing the practical operation of plan for treat ing the trust question by constitu- tional amendment, shows that under the most favorable conditions the ear Hest date at which congress could be brought to sanction such an amend ment would be March, 1905. Then there is no probability of the states acting effectively on the subject ear Her than the latter portion Of 1906. there would be no opportunity to leg islate under the amendment before 1907, and the probability is that there would be longer delay than this, if any thing was ever achieved in this way
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-18

not ''shelter monopoly" that enables the steel trust, on the sworn testimony of President Schwab, to sell its steel rails for S23 ton in Europe, and at the same time charge American buy CTS S2S ton for them ?
 If tariff duties that enable the man. ufacturers of barbed wire to charge American consumers S3 per 100 pounds for it while they are selling it at $2 per 100 pounds in foreign markets that put American axes in the hands of European farmers for $720 a dozen and make A merican farmers pay $S.25 a dozen for them 1; that provide Eng fish tables with knives at SIP gross that cost American families $l5 a gross, and that provide European wo- men with sewing machines for $7 apiece less than American women pay for them-if such duties are not "shel- tering monopoly what are they shel- tering? Certainly not the American people. New York World.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-18

Rain is depended upon to check the cholera in Manila, This is the right Kind of water cure.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
TO MAKE TOOTH POWDER

Another bit of toilet economy relates to tooth powder. Practically all the tooth powders of commerce have the same base-prepared chalk. This is mixed with some saponaceous com, pound. favored a little, put up in an attractive bottle or jar, and behold q tooth powder costing from 15 to 50 cents per vessel. according to the place you buy it. and the celebrity Of the name on the label. For 15 cents enough tooth powder to last family q year can be put together. Buy the chalk in bulk. and with it some ground castillo soap. which all druggists sell Put them together in the proportion of one-eighth soap 10 seven-eighths chalk, mix we'll, and fill any and all the emp ty tooth powder jars or bottles that you may have arcSlnd. If fiavorlng is liked it is easy to add q little winter green or peppermint So. with the va rious antiseptic and disinfecting solu- tions, that attractively bottled and ju- dtciously advertised, <oax pennies un- necessarily out of your purses. There Is no better cleanser and general sweetener than saturated solution Of bicarbonate of soda. Fill a pint or a quart bottle if you want. with clear water, and add bicarbonate of soda got from the druggist. not the grocer, mtl! the liquid will take up no more. Keep this on your toilet shelf. and use it as q mouth wash. etc. When 1t comes to an antlseptic fluid any surgeon will tell you that there is practically nothing in materia medica better than salt and water. It is always at hand aud Is safe and effectua'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
ATALEOF SUFFERING
Four Days and Five Nights In
 Dakota Blizzard.
4 FIGHT AGAINST COLD AND HUNGER
Passengers on HI Fntcd Train Reach St. Paul After Terrible Experi- ence-sittemrted Suicide by
 Professor CoIeGroye.

| ST. PAUL, April 3.-Passengers just arrived on a Great Northern train due ! last Friday tell of being snowbound
 for four days and five nights on the prairies of North Dakota in the midst of the worst blizzard the northwest has seen ill many years, with only food enough for two frugal meals day and with such an amount of fuel that the ladies had to wrap themselves in blan- kets and the men to wear their over coats day and night to keep from freezing. The train was completely lost to the world Late Thursday aft ernoon it picked it's precarious way out of Williston in the hope of being able to reach Minot, some fourteen miles to the east, before night. Almost midway, at q little stopping place called Ray, where there are only siding, a water tank and ccal shed, the train was stalled.
 Tue engineer thought he could run the engine back to Williston and get aid and, taking the conductor with him, started on the trip. The lone en- zine was stuck in a drift in cut a short distance out of the town and had to be abandoned. This left the train of eight coaches and about 250 passengers alone on the siding, with all communi- cation cut off. Then began the long siege, during which the cold had to be borne and hunger stifed.
 On Monday evening Professor Cole grove of the University of Washington, who had been Respondent and morose, of iza;.1 with a razor. There was physician on the train, but he had no facilities for performing the necessary opera tion, and it was absolutely necessary to get into communication with one of the neighboring towns. In their desperation the passengers broke open everything in the train chests, and in the conductors box they found a tele- graph instrument. A young man, an electrician, faced the blizzard and tap ped one of the wires and attached the instrument. He notified the operators at both Minot and Williston of what had occurred.
 From each place snowplow was started in front of an engine bearing q surgeon. The one from NIinot after q hard nights work reached the sid. ing early the following morning, and the wounded man was removed on the first train to St. Paul, where he was cared for at the city hospital. The al. most famished passengers, who had suffered from cold and exposure, were given food and warm berths in the first train pushed through the drifts.
 Professor Colegrove was brought to St. Paul early yesterday morning. The jugular vein is partially severed, and it is not believed that he can recover.
 MT. Colegroye has been ill from too close application to work and had de cided to spend month with friends and relatives at Hamilton, N. '.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03

The mayor of Waukegan, Wis, is a man who attends to all of the details of his office He often does duty as a policeman, and only few days ago, while walking along the street super- intending the municipal work of clear- ing away the snow, he seized a shovel from q laborer and set to work ir the slush to show him how to work. For ten minutes he wielded the shovel with swiftness and then ordered the aston ished workman to ''go and do like wise"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03

General Methuen. recently captured and released by the Boers, was once military attache at Berlin. On one oc- casion he was invited to meet the ein- peror, and on the way jumped into the river Spree to save a drowning child. By the time he had gone back and changed his clothes he was late to the leyee, and had to apologize, but did not give his reason. A few days later, at another reception, the emperor drew the British attache aside and pinned the German rescue medal on his coat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
HEARD IT PASSING

1 The American Humane association last year intervened in 29,000 cases of i cruelty to children and in 99,O00 cases of cruelty to animals.
 The prompt and effective justice meted out to Neely ct al has gone a great. way toward removing the oDly blot on the American occupation of 1 Cuba.
 1 The youngest governor in the Union is William McCroskey of the state of | Washington, who recently succeeded ex-Governor Rogers. He is only 2S years old.
 The Rebellion Record, published by the United States. numbers 12S vol umes, 13S,57S pages of reading matter and 1,242 pages of index. It would take longer to read it through than t took to fight the war,
 Edward Howard Griggs, the lecturer on ethics, said last week: Ut is often commented that Emerson can be read as well backward as forward. All have to say is that he is wonderfully good reading either way"
 Tn the debate on imitation butter in the national senate. Senator Money of Mississippi said that every pound of it that goes to the West Indies is col ored a brilliant red, as ..the aarives there like red butter just as they adore red shirts and red cravats.'
 Coal deposits have been found in South Dakota, the coal being not of the best quality, but easy of access, and many ranches have their own fuel supply. Tn some places it is so com mon that the poor can have it for the hauling.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03

An inventor at New London, Ohio, has been granted a patent for a port able goat for use in secret societies for the initiation of new members. There are q series of knuckle-joints which will let the victim down very suddenly, at the same time exploding blank cartridge, thus adding to the terrors of the ordeal. This seems to be the first public admission that riding the goat is not mythical ceremony.