davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
WOMEN AND STOCKS
SOME WOMEN GAMBLE, LOSE,
: AND THEN BRING SUIT
1t Is the Safest Plan for Woman
Some of Them Are Unbusinesslike.

The mistake it is for women to gam
BILE in stocks is attested to almost every
. day. This habit of women of investing
= money in stocks and then bringing
= suit and raising a tremendous fuss if
y they. lose seems to be on the increase.
81 There is a class of women who are
fairy intelligent, agreeable and charm
8 ing in many cases to whom business
is a sealed book, and these are the
ones who should never, never dabble in
stocks, for they are sure to get into
a muddle.
Nearly all men understand, and many
women, that when one risks money in
"a stock transaction one is jut as likely
to lose as to win. If one lose it is not
the fault of the broker with whom the
money is placed but that is never COM
pretended by some women. The writer
remembers the case of a st. Paul wOm-
an who once gave a young st. Paul
man $3.50 to invest for her; he told her
that he could not offer her a certainty,
but she told him she had perfect conf
dence and to go ahead. He went ahead
and lost. Such a howl as that very nice
woman made will never be forgotten
at least by that young man. She brand
ed him as thief, and to this day tells
OF how he stole from her $3.50.
II Is INSTANCES OIL IHlS KIM WHICH
make men very wary of doing bust
ness with women. They are poor los
iers. There are several brokers in st.
Paul who won't touch a dollar from a
woman, and nobody blames them.
: There are, of course, women who are
businesslike and understand that when
a man takes money for investment he
is not infallible and is just as likely to
lose as any other investor. 1t is in
finitely better and more dignified for
women not to gamble in any way, at
cards or stocks. Of course the tempta-
ton to get rich quick is very great,
and if one has made little money in
this way it seems natural to want to
continue, but it is a dangerous business
for a woman with the peculiar mental
twist that some of them seem to have.
T., Men when they gamble understand
that they may lose, and most of them
are good losers, and put the blame
where it belongs-on themselves. But
wOmen-too many of them-shed tears,
) bring suit against their brokers and
call them names that, if taken serious
~ would ruin their credit
This is not a TRADE against women;
but few remarks about a class of
them who are very nice but not as wise
and buSinesslike as they might be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
THE FROST FROM. FAR AWAY.

Oh, the year is growing old and the sun
,,eg shine growing cold,
And the shadows gather sooner every
day;
Every tree is touched with fire, each day
- mounting high and higher.
And the night brings up the frost from
no far away. 49,
There are days of sunny calm when the
winds bring only balm,
And the fair blue sky above US bears no
@ss4 cloud;
But the night creeps down the hill, and
the soft, sweet air grows chill,
And with rage the providing North wind
shriekS aloud.
Long ago each winged rover sang, Fare
well, the summers over"
Spread his wings and to the southwark
took his way;
Not a scarlet mother breast hovers DER
-. the empty nest.
All uncovered where the leaves have
fallen away.
Oh, the year is growing old and the sun
shine growing cold,
And the winter coming nearer every
day;
But within the hearth is warm, there is
shelter from the storm,
And we know the spring awaits u.s.
far away
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
coRDlTE COURAGE.

In pirate story books we read
How, in the Bay of Biscay.
The buccaneers, for courage, drank
Gunpowder in their whiskey;
But now, when Tommy Atkins hears.
There's prospect of war fight,
He loads his gun, and then hlmsen,
With cartridges Of cordite.
TITS known that doctors oft have tried,
With patients who've been drinking,
Injecting nitro glycerin
To cure that inward sinking.
But who had dreamed that Tommy At
Kins had the brain and foresight
To stimulate his bravery
With cocktails made of cordite?
IT. N. in New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
Roxburshe-e oeIet Weddinq.

NEW YORK, Oct. Arrangements
for the wedding of Miss May Goeiet to
the Duke of Roxburghe are almost
complete, and it has been decided that
the ceremony shall occur at st. Thorn
as church, in this city, Nov. 10: 1t will
be an afternoon wedding, attended by
little display, and there will not be
more than 200 guests owing to the re-
cent bereavement in the Goelet family
= LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Duchess Of
Roxburghe, mother of the Duke Of
Roxburghe, and her daughter, Lady Is
abel Innes-Kerr, will sail for New York
from Liverpool tomorrow to attend the
wedding of the duke to Miss May Goe-
let. Extraordinary interest is taken in
the event on the East Lothian and Rox-
burghShire estate. Preparations are on
foot for great festivities to mark the
arrival of the bride and bridegroom at
Floors castle, the dukes seat at Rox-
burghshire, in December.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31

MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

The Endless Chain Social club will
give a card party this afternoon at
Central annex.
Mr. Albert Lindeke, of Summit ave-
nue., has gone to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph T. Willis (nee
Hodgson) have gone to New York to
reside.
Mrs. Charles Trott, of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. E. NJ. Reid, of Charles
street.
Miss Vira Mcmillan will entertain
her dancing classes at Summit hall to-
night
The Misses Gregory, of Dayton ave-
nue., will entertain informally tonight.
The Sunbeam band will meet this
morning at Ramsey hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Constans, of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
Methodist Foreign Missions.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 30.-At to-
days session of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society of the M. E. Church
various reports were read. The New
York branch some time ago launched
the project of importing tea from India
and devoting the proceeds to branch
headquarters, project that proved
successful. Miss P. J. Walden, on be-
half Of the publishing department, re-
ported that $4,000 were raised during
the past year. Reports of the New
York, Philadelphia and other commit
tees on publications and literature were
read,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
White House Receptions.

WASHINGTON D. c., Oct. 3O.-The
programme of receptions and dinners
at the White house for the season of
1904 is as follows: Dec. IT, cabinet
dinner Jan. 1, New Years reception;
Jan. 7, diplomatic reception; Jan. IA,
diplomatic dinner; Jan. II, Judicial re-
ception; Jan. %, supreme court dinner;
Feb. 4, congressional reception; Feb.
II, army and navy reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
Strike May Be Averted.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Negotiations have
been begun which will in all probability
prevent the threatened general strike of
packing employees throughout the coun-
try. President Michael Donnelly, of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen's union, received communica-
ton from the Chicago packers tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31

a settlement. Mr.. DonnelIy sent word
that he was ready to meet representa-
tives of the packers at any time or place
they might suggest. 1t is believed the
meeting will take place tomorrow. The
employees of the sausage making and
canning departments in Chicago who
have been on strike for several days. ex-
pect President Donnelly to settle the
trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
Women Listen to Paners.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 30.-Today's
session of the international conference
of Women's Christian associations was
taken up for the most part by. the read
ing of papers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
FREIGHT.

oso This Companyguarantees to deliv.
ar freight fran both east and west 49,
sss'into Ely as cheaply as via anv OF bar
route. 0"o'
eeE- Special rates on Machinery ana
Lumber, or any other commodities
BSD~ by the carload. ~
w Aiso on ore going to the smelters,
'"ss Vi west 10 carload quantities. van
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
Eureka
and
Palisade Railway.
TRAINS
For Passengers. Baggage, MI,
Express and Freight


Express and Freight
LEAVE PALISADE at I A. M. daily.
except Sunday, arriving at Eureka
IL noon. This train receives mail.
express and baggage at Palisade from
train leaving San Francisco at 8 a. m.
daily, and also carries mail from over
land llyer, leaving San Francisco at 10
a. m, both the day previous. Also
with alltrains leaving Ogden the day
previous. ~
STAGE FOR ELY leaves Eureka a,
p. M, latter arrival of trainl ar.
irving at Ely 8 A. NJ. the following
mornin0
RETURNING STAGE, leaves Elv a,
a. IN. daily, except Saturday, arrIy.
ing at Eureka Il. m. Passengers can
rest at Eureka and take train at
p. m. daily, except Sunday.
arriving at Palisade 6 p. M, to con.
meet with eastbound passenger train
at $40 p. m, which arrives at Og.
den at 5:l5 a. m, aud Salt Lake CITY
at $40 a. IN. the following morning.
Also connects with westbound pas
senger train at 8.35 p. m, due in San
Francisco at 4:25 p. m. next day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
Notice No. $50.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
cnlted $40 Land omce.

Carson City. Nevada. Mar II, 1905
Notice Is hereby given that the Ely Mining
aud Milling Company by l.. c. Doty, its duly
authorized agent aud attorney-in-fac whose
postofhee address is Ely, Seyada. has male ap-
pllcaiion Tor United States patent Tor the
swifier Junior lode mining claim situate in
Robinson Mining District. White Pine County
state OF Nevada. consisting Of 1926 linear feet
and surface ground as shown on the official
survey. being NJ s No z02l. and described in
the field notes and plat Of the official survey on
file in this Office, with magnetic variation at
l5 degrees 80 minutes east as follows, to-wft.
Commencing at corner No. l OF the swifter
Junior Lode, identical with corner 40. / Of the
Annex lode and corner No. 2 OF the St Patrick
lode. U. : Mineral Survey No. 1893, and from
whence the sw corner Of Section 5, Township
10 Range 6s east, bears 81 deg II miu VI
al ieet distant. thence II deg g min w PSI
to corner No. 2of said Swifter Junior lode
which Is identical with corner No. OF the Ro-
bust lode and corner No ! Of the ST. Patrick
lode, both of Survey No. 1893: thence 81
deg a. min W i03l.5 feet TO corner No 3 Of SAID
lode, WHICH Is identical with corner No. / OF
the Blue Jay lode. and corner No. oftbe Ro-
bust lode, both Of Z Survey No. 1908; thence
81 deg ~ min W 500 feet to corner No I Of said
sEifter Junior lode; thence y 81 deg 80 min IS
q deg q min lS2a.G feet to corner No 6 Of said
lode. thence 81 deg - min 20 feet 70 cor.
ner No ]. the place Of beginning.
The area in conflict with the Blue Jay lode
I ; surrey No, 1908, is expressly from
this application. the net area herewith annlfed
for being ij acres
nc 7@Htef JUNIOR lode Is situated in DOR
tons OF Sections 7, aud =, Township le \, r
% L, IN Robinson Mining District White Pine
county, State of Nevada aud the location no.
tiee thereof i recorded in the County Record
er's once Of said county in Book on pages 798
and 7ai of Mining Locations
The nearest known loca tons are the Annex
~ Patrick, Robust and Blue Jay lodes, Z s,
Survey No, 1903, and the Florence lode loca.
ton, unsuIyeyed.
direct that this notice be published in the
WHITE Pine News at Ely. White Pine county
Nevada, the paper published nearest the said
mining claim for the period OF uine weeks
Q. II. GALLUP. Register
Date OF first publication. Mar Isl Ig}3
Z. d. Z. THOMPSON. Claimants Law Airy
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

The following are the county officers
Of White Pine county:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02

Total In all funds...... sl5.4o7 o. 1890 o
We hereby certify the foregoing 10 be the
true and correct statement OF the 6nances Of
mhite Pine County, Nevada. for the quarter
NJ. .GARAGHAN,
County Auditor.
County Treasurer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
LIVE STOCK.

l MS Company Is preparen to handle
i've STOCK To aud from all points
'eached by railroads in the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
quick and Satisfactory Service
Guaranteed.

w HoTEL~~A
(at PALlSADE has been completed <
yuma Is ready to receive guests. Pas-(
sSsengers travelling via the Eureka & 4
4 railsade can now be assured OF good
ana comfortable accommodations at(
reasonable prices while TRANSFORMED
TO or from trains at this point.
V>S>G\S0ED0kOG<sDN~(
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02

It isherehy ordered that the foregoing Notice
oi Application for Patent be published for the
Ieriod OF ten consecutive weeks in the White
Pine y ews. a weekly newspaper, pubiishad a.
Ely, White Pine county, Nevada
0. II. GALLUP. Register.
Date OF first publication Feb. 10 1909.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
RooSE WELT PREFERRED.
Western Democrats and Populists
Know Where He Stands and
Respect Him.

A western democrat, who is a United,
States senator, said in Washington the
| other day: at will be very difficult
for the democrats to nominate a man
who can poll the full democratic vote
| in the west against President Roose-
velt."
In giving his reasons for holding
| this view, the democratic sena tor
said: "a democratic ca ndidate for pres
| ident would have to be as radical as
Bryan to hold the radical democrats.
| and those democrats who are conserv-
| ative would prefer Roosevelt and the
conservatism of his party to the con-
| servatism of even Mr.. Cleveland
elected by the radical party"
In other words, this democratic SEN
| ator believes that many of the demo-
Gratis who voted for Mckinley in 1896
and in 1900 will vote for Roosevelt in
1904, and, in addition, many of the
democrats who voted for Bryan in
1900 will vote for Roosevelt in prefer
ence to Cleveland in 1904.
In the view of this democratic sen
ator the Bryan democrats will sup
port Mr.. Roosevelt, not because he rep
resents their views or their policies.
bat because of his courage in attacking
tiust evils. Many populists, it is dc
clared, who left the Republican party
years ago Will return because "Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt has restored confidence
in the republican party as a party of
the plain people as we'll as of the rich
and powerful. He is the most popular
YNr 81. 4.
popularity is based on confidence in the
courage as well as the integrity of a
great executive"
On the same day that this declare
ton was made in Washington, former
State Senator Edwin Taylor. one of the
populist leaders in Kansas, said. in an
IN, erview: Between Wall street and
Roosevelt, i stand for Roosevelt. He
is our man for next years race. He is
not exactly our kind of people, but he
has courage. Kansas will give Roose-
welt 100000 majority, but lots Of the
kansans who will vote for him will con-
tinue TO hate his ideals"
III either of these interviews indi-
| Gates political tendency both arc
significant. The conservative as well
as the radical democrats of the west.
the silver republicans, and the popu-
lists who were formerly republicans
are represented as facing toward
Roosevelt because they have confidence
In him even the most radical among
them supporting him because OF his
| conservatism and his courage in car
rying out his convictions.
These interviews were given TO the
public after the president had visited
many OF the western states and had
met the people face to face. after he
had made several notable Speeches de-
finirg his policy on the more impor-
tart questions now before the two po-
litical parties.
Republicans, democrats and popu-
lists have heard or have read these
speeches. They know where Roose-
welt stands. They know that he repre-
sents an unwavering republican policy,
and yet they prefer him to any dem
ocrat likely to be nominated for the
presidency in 1901.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03

these required little or so attention
Mr. Chalmers had not made public
his suspicious concerning Hestor's
wall street operations. neither had
any statement been made by Mr..
Morton or others. Sidney found .
record of the various transactions In
safety deposit vault. He then
called on Street & Rogers and pre-.
sented his credentials. Their books
showed that Walter b. Hestor had q
credit of $32 100000. He had orig.
inally purchased 100000 shares of
stock, and had issued instructions
which had been strictly carried out,
Inc money was due from various
banks, trust companies. commission
and brokerage houses. Street e.
Rogers had decided not to force pay
ments. fearing to disturb the money
market. Mr.. Hammond indorsed this
conrsc and instructed them to grad.
ually convert the credits into inter
cst-bcaring securities.
Thus it happened, one fine Scptcm.
b"r afternoon. that the steam yacht
shark" sailed down the river from
New Orleans. destined for the wa
ters of the South Pacific. On board
were Walter b. IIcstor. Sidney Ham
mond, l.. Sylvester Vincent and Ber-
nard Seymour. Mr.. Vincent and Mr..
seymour were present at Mr. Ham
mond's invitation. and Hcstor was
delighted with his new acquaintance.
Vincent had a wonderful venture on
hand which demanded his presence
in southern waters, and Mr.. Seymour
proposed to gather the materials for
book, which, he asserted, would
make them all sit up nights" And
on the deck of the Shark" with
Capt. Waters once more in command,
this narrative will leave them.
The later events in the lives Of
these characters must be RELOCATED
to some future chapters. 1t may
he said in closing that the doors of
the Carmody mansion were not
closed to Mr.. William Chalmers, man
aging editor of the New York Rec
ord.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
spoke From Experience.

man who tried to uphold all his
statements with the prop Of per-
sonal experience is pretty sure soon
er or later to find himself in difficult
ties.
What kind Of posts should you
say I'd better have for my piazza ."
asked summer resident of the or
aclc Of Bushvillc. CEDAR"
NO was the instant reply; mot
less you want to pay for poor stun.
Git pine. Pine will last We hundred
years"
"Arc YOU sure?' asked the sum
MGR resident. doubtfully.
sure" echoed tho oracle. 81 never
state a thing without ! can prove 10
I've tried EN- both. Tried en- twice
on my south porch, tell yc,"--
Youths Companion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
CHAPTER XXIV.-CoSrISuEp.

CHAPTER XXIN.-CoNrINuED.
Before Chalmers could say word.
Capt. Waters opened the door and
went away.
1T was as Capt. Waters said. Hes
Tor was in hospital. A bullet had
Piowed its way along the left side
OF his head, barely missing the tenn
pie. The skull was slightly frac-
tured, and there had been "A hem
orrha9e from the brain. When con
scious, the patient was wildly de-
hrious. Chalmers left instructions
that everything should be done for
his comfort. The hospital physicians
gave little hope. Chalmers secured
the best medical talent in New Or
leans and wired the facts to famous
New York specialist. He then re-
joined his companions at the hotel.
The afternoon papers contained ac-
counts of the tragedy, and related
the story of the surrender of Capt
Waters. Before leaving for New
York. conference was held in Sid
ney diamonds room. 1t was the
consensus of opinion that Capt. Wa
tiers had acted in good faith, and
that he was not deserving of pun
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03

tshment. Sidney agreed to obtain
bail for him, and for the other officers
of the shark" On Monday bail
was fixed at 10000 for Capt. Waters
and at $1,000 each for the arrested
officers. Mr.. Hammond furnished
the necessary securities and was ac-
cepted a. bondsman. For "a time Can't
Waters refused to accept bail. He
preferred to stand punishment sid
uey argued with him for a long
timc. He explained that il might be
months before "a trial would be held
Capt. Waters finally consented to ac-
ccpt bail. lie went to ~ hotel near
Che jail. and reported regularly three
tiD'es a day at police headqIa rters.
NO argument could convince him that
This was not the right thing TO do.
Col John Mcintyre was the sole
passenger on the Helen Carmody"
when she steamed past the forts and
out into the Gulf of Mexico. In his
6g leather pocketbook was a check
bearing the signature Of Andrus
Isrmody. The amount was entirely
satisfactory TO Col. Mcintyre.
The Homecoming Of the marooned
N'''''f''i''ii'H was an event never TO
Toe forgotten by those who partici-
pated IN oY witnessed il. II began
vi New Orleans. a special train from
New York, containing hundreds OF
relatives and friends dashed into
The Crescent city early the following
morning. Those who have followed
tipe events portrayed in these pages
con imagine the joy of the greeting
between the lost ones and those they
loved. Great crowds surrounded the
hotel, and would not be satisfied IN
I'll the principals appeared on the
thf balcony. The mayor made a
speech and introduced each man In
turn. Sidney Hammond received an
ovation as he stepped forward; one
sieeve Of his coat hung vacant at
his side. Nor was the greeting TO
Bernard Seymour less cordial. There
were repeated calls for Miss Car
wody, and when that young lady
appeared on the arm Of her father,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
THE SUN COMES PeePln. THRo..

How love the dear old haymow
And the perfume of the hay.
And to listen to the sparrows
In the rafters hard at play:
And TO watch the dancing dust notes,
sometimes yellow sometimes blue,
Hurrying out the little knot hole
Where the sun comes pccpin' through:
And to hear the cattle munching
In the comfortable STALL
And to see the calves a rompinK
Now and then to hear them bawl:
Then TO see the mother coming
With n willow switch or shoe
And watch her through the knot hole
Where the sun comes peepin through
Then TO tread the horseless thrasher
And turn the tanning mill.
And climb up to the pigeon nests
And sit there awful still;
Then spy the folks upon the porch.
And wish they only knew
What fun to watch them through tn.
knot hole
Where the sun comes peepin through
How I wish could live over
Those scenes which come to me-
Through the long and winding alley
or my clouded memory:
And hear the voice of dear mother
With tenderness true.
And watch her through the knot hole
Wherc the sun comes peepn' through!
wv. a Engard. i'm Springfield (Mass)
Republican.