davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
PFNNSVLF-1NI4S
tations were
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Thursdays quo
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London New-York Nev-York
L.. l.-.-+ IL

London. May q. P. M.-The market for Amer,
lean securities strong and higher Final prices
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS

CHATTANOOGA SOUTHERN.
1909 1902 100
S.soad s$ss @ Nav ,;ssssSS ;sssS ssi;s 81 ss sns
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
Month of April ..-..- S45Ot T1J SSTI22@a s&4.sSSsS
June / April 30. - sos s22 - Gs3seS SSs's''i1
EArH AND HAMMONDSPORr
Month of April ..s, s,os r3ss
STess saIhllss - 49, STsT I&45rs
Net earnings ...... SSU $3.50 -"
July I o April so ssx T21
earnings $50 <ou.SS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

crurntshea by Frederic H, Hatch. No. 30 s-oaa-s,)
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotations furnished JOSEPH Walker Sons. Eo 70
Broed-st-l
Div. Div.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

62s sales for the day .Unlisted tsmaII lo,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
BANK STOCKS.

n.gs...a By clinton ens.r.. No. w.n-.,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
PIG IRON MARKET.

In their weekly reports OF the pig iron market
Rogers Brown & Co. say:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

Div. Div.
rate period Bid. Asiz't
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
FATHER WOULD POISON SON.

st. Louis, Aug. 31-"Give the boy
carbolic acid and put him out Of mis-
cry" was the prayer Of the father
of little Joseph Hammer to the phys
iciian operating upon the youth. who
had been run over by an Iron Noun
tain train.
The boy is but IA. His arm was
taken off at the shoulder and his
leg few inches below the body
Should ne survive his injuries, he
will be a hopeless cripple, burden
to himself and friends.
He cannot wear an artificial leg,
as there lis nothing to which it can
be attached, nor can he hold cru-ch
under the stump Of his arm. As both
the lost arm and the leg are on the
right side, this mayes his case even
the more piJiable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
Barbee, who arrested the couple. To
the detectives she admitted she was

Barbee, who arrested the couple To
the detectives she admitted she was
with her husband on the night ne
held uup Oscar Cans, and held the
horse. However, she said she was
not aware Of what he was doing.
She supposed they were ont for
drive and had lost their way. She
believed her husband was out look
Jag Tor the road when he was play
ing the PART OF highwayman.
This statement, together with the
fact that the evidence given by Hay
ME against his wife could not be
used against her, caused the author
tiles 20 drop the matter, and Mrs.
Haynie was led from her cell a free
woLlal. She made a statement later
that the reason she had denied being
with her husband al any time since
she was in the city was that she did
not know just how his case stood
and did not want to do him any
harm
The authorities are convinced that
what the woman did was for the
love she bore her husband, and that
he was the one who led her into a.
share IN the crime
After leaving the station Mrs
Haynie returned to her room in tee
Biggs house on First avenue. and af-
ter fixing her toilet returned to the
station to see her husband. How
ever, this privilege was denied her
In the morning she was allowed a
half hours conversation with him,
and that is the last time she will
have for some time
Mrs. Faynie will remain here for
a time and then will probably return
to her mother in Portland. Haynie |
will plead guilty in the superior
court, and hopes 10 get IF with the
minimum sentence OF five years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
IRRIGATION.
Items of information About the kinc
Of the Desert

In last weeks Douglas County
Press, H. Williams of Chelan. has a
long article on irrigation schemes in
the northwest, from which the fol
lowing paragraphs are taken:
computing the value Of reservoir
capacity the same here as in Egypt.
and assuming the ASSOuaE reservoir
to be worth what il cost. one foot in
depth Of storage in Lake CheIan is
worth $3.50 600. A given amount
Of water flowing out of Lake Chelan
down the 275 feet fall 70 he Column
bla will generate electric power suf-
ficlent to raise a larger amount of
the Columbia or Snake in Franklin
Or Walla Walla county and more
than twice as much Out Of Moses
lake Or Wilson creek in Douglas
county, the fail in the Chelan being
much more than the land to be irri-
gated above the water to be raised
THE ditch being taken out Of
Snake river, near American Falls.
has a capacity Of S. $50 secOnd-feef
20 irrigate 700, 05o acres. or one cubic
foot per second for 82.7 acres. But
if one cUt.C tcct per second be al
lowed for - acres then it will re-
Qulre $3.50 cubic feet per second to
Irrigate the twenty townships of
Franklin, WaIla Walla, Adams ana
Douglas counties, considerably more
than flows in the Spokane river dur
Ing the latter part of the irrigating
season"
A great irrigation scheme says
the West Coast Trade, is being
planned for the Big Bend country
1t is proposed to tap the Pend DO
rellle river at point near Newport
cut through to the headWaters of the
Little Spokane river, a distance of
only five miles, and bring a great
VOume Of water down the channel
from the Pend d'Orielle. thence into
the Spokane river, from which if
may be distributed throughout the
Big Bend by means of a great irriga-
ton system. The plan, while moth
Ing is known definitely about it at
present, is feasible. though it would
cost vast sum of money. It would
doubtless, however, mean much In
the agricultural DEVELOPMENT of that
part Of the state
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
Officials Going West.

Washington D. c., Aug. pa
fishing and hunting party composed
Of Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Armstrong, Assistant United
States Treasurer Fish and Collector
Stranahan OF New York left Wash
ington today for Chicago and the
west. The party will follow an itin-
erary that will extend as far as the
Pacific coast and will include q
weeks stay in Yellowstone Park
The party travel in the magnificent
private car Of President Fish of the
Illinois Central railroad, who is a
brother of Assistant Treasurer Fish
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
WIFE IS RELEASED.

Grace Walton Haynie, the youna
wife Of the highwayman, H. w
Haynie, who used a horse and buggy
to assist him in getting away after
MS rcbberies, was yesterday re
leased from the city jail, says yes
terday's Post Intelligencer. The
witnesses whom the police expecteJ
TO Identify the woman as the one
they saw sitting in the buggy hold
ing the horse, while Haynie held the
victims, We're unable to do so, as
she was too far away from them tc
see her features.
Just before her release Mrs. Hay
lie was taken to the room of Chief
# Police Sullivan, where she had 6
ak with Detectives Tenant anG
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
MAY OPEN SPOKANE FAIR

When Governor Henry Mcbride of
Washington was in Spokane last
week he was invited by Mr.. H. G..
Stlmmel, secretary of the Spokane
Interstate Fair, and Mr.. George T.
Crane, one of the directors, to come
TO Spokane and open the fair Octo-
Der and be the guest of the fair as
soclatlon. At the time he was I'M
able to say whether it would be DOS.
slble for him to accept the invitation
put said he would do so if he could
possibly arrange his work to get away
on that date. He will let the fair
management know definitely within
a few days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
STOCK THIEVES ON THE BUN
Sprasue Stockmen Organize and OF
fer $500 Reward.

Sprague Times: The constant
disappearance Of stock via of the
horse thief route has moved the
stockmen Of this locality to band
themselves together and organize
against the wholesale thievery that
has been in vogue. A meeting Of the
stockmen was held which resulted in
the organization of the Sprague
Stock Protective association with a
membership OF about fifty. ThOs.
Amery was elected president and s.
G. Kinch secretary and treasurer.
The association offers a standing re-
ward of $500 for the arrest and con-
VictiOn Of any person or persons
stealing stock from any of its mem
bers. The fee for active members
joining the association is 81 and con-
ditional notes for $40. These condi-
tiOnal notes are to secure the pay
ment of the $500 reward and call
for payment to be made only when
it is necessary to raise the reward
money. In case the $500 reward
cannot be raised by the notes an as
sessment will be levied pro rata up
on the number of head Of cattle and
horses owned by the members to
meet the deficiency. The organiza-
ton Of this association will no doubt
prove beneficial to the stockmen of
fhic locality and ho tho means oF
putting a stop to the stock lifting
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
Early In the Mornino.

Glenister with a party Of friends
went to place about 100 feet from
the cantileyer bridge about 6:15 o.
clock and, disrobing, jumped into the
rapids and was soon on his rerilous
Journey. With him were Messrs.
Fay, John Bachman of the Bachman
News company of Buffalo, who has a
hShlng resort on the Niagara river.
and Solly McCourt, also of Buffalo,
manager Of the Bachman News ageu.
cy' The trio stopped a Niagara
Jorge route work car loaded with
Italian wOrkmen and told them of
Glenisters attempt to swim the
rapids. AS soon as possible the car
was run along the route until the
Devils Hole was reached. Here an.
other party made up of CAPTAIN Don.
elan. trainer of Glenister; DR.. Ed.
mond Drummond. head surgeon NJ
the Newark Emergency hosnital an.+
j. W. Kelly, of New York were seer
anu 1here the car was stopped. The
"oFkmen We're in charge of Peter an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
-!GaG.


"ca. dear" IA the girl VII.
prettI fo2.. my shoessrf.s y ,~ Y
untie& ga, ~ lie s,,. ,1S'
loose enough &c ar-o off, a4'
let IL ,,e i Il. Jour- .,..
admiTin2 al Accommodate LEI
escort, and lie Enol. .ar =, '9's
upon ,he ~oan~ woman no., .,' a'la
a dafntj = t.a s45e. while sba I nsa
off into t1a distance. rais ~s o's'l
fluffy skirts ever so little tb.. 3 a''
Tending string might ba no NY Tue Of.
ed. I9uat
Cant you do it," she or,.,
minute later, as there was M "a
dence Of progress on the s-an s''
"Er-er-I-" began tho
man, and the girl. LOOKING ' s,
blushed rosy red. Jucked tbo . .
foot back into place again in una as
and protested yehemently that '' ny
had forgotten entirely that sb n' IN IA
changed he laced for tho tn. Ia
Doots.-NeW York Times. wv
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31

This is a new receipt I am us,,
George. How 10 you like The nts,
You greatly relieve ne. dea,
wasn't quite sure" Sure Of v5.,o
That it was pie"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
May Be Are sted.

How about that statement that
Glenister was seen at the Falls and
could have jumped from the bridge
had he SO desired?'
The story sent from the Falls is
false in every way. | will forfeit
$1,000 to any charitable institution
in Buffalo if Glenister was not in But
falO yesterday when it was said he
was at the Falls. | can prove that
he was in a half dozen other places
IN Buffalo when the Falls story had
him in that city. We were grossly
insulted on Sunday by the Falls off
Gals and they told us then that if
we even attempted to return to the
Falls we would be arrested and sent
down.
1t was not necessary for Clients
ter to jump from that bridge. I did
everything in my power to try and
keep him from doing so, through per
sCnal appeals and through friends
bat he insisted. | was mighty glad
to tell the truth, when he was stopped
, The swim had to be made in orde!
: to get the moving pictures. They
! were taken by the Vitagraph com
pany Gil a hand car this morning
Glenister. | am sure, Will come out
J OF this all right"
/ Whether Glenister will be arrested
or not for defying the orders of The
Niagara Falls police remains to be
seen. If Glenister comes out of il
all right nothing will probably be
done If he is badly injured it il
said several of those in his party
may be arrested and charged witt
assisting a man to commit suicide.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
Z aCIy Bruised.

The nan who dare3 fate in the
wicked wa egs Of the Ma CARA looks
as though ~ Fad been Through a ter
dibIe gGUa!.j~g. HIS right eye is
bruised aEI both eyes are lady dis
c0iored. The physicians in attend
ance say that Glenister sustained a
fractured rib, is suffering from contu-
sions OF the right side and his inter
nal condition is none of the best.
"Glenister has been very brave
since he got out of the water" said
DR.. DrummOnd. An extraordinary
man even would have given away to
the awful strain. His Will power is
simply wonderful. Although Jack is
in hard shape today we expect to
have him in pretty fair shape within
a week"
While riding TO Buffalo from Niag-
ara Falls, GIenister became uncoa-
scious and it was feared since that he
would die.
The first news Of the feat came il
a long-dts5ance telephone message
10 the Enquirer from Lewiston. from
2. ". Fay, manager Of Glenister. who
W2s then in a semi-uncinscious con
2.Ion and badly bruised and band
aSed up. resting in hotel at Lewis
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31

Jacob MOndee and these men. with
the assistance Of Captain Donellan,
who threw q life preseryer to Glen
lister, who was seen in the rapids
there. helped to drag from the water
the unconscious swimmer. He was
taken to Lewiston and put to bed in
a hotel, Mr.. Fay said:
"Glenister's swim was successful
and only hope that it will not be at
tended by any serious injuries. He
was helped out of the water by some
Italian w0rkmen and by his trainer.
Captain DonneIlan. We also had
with US several we'll known Buffalo
business men. and We viii secure
affidavits that they witnessed the
terrible feat"
Who is this DR.. DrummOnd who
looked after Glenister?"
He is head surgeon of the New
ark n. ]. Emergency hospital. He is
q very close and dear friend of mine,
who several months ago brought me
through & sickness which came near
ending MY life. He knows Glenister
and l brought him to Buffalo with
ne. If you viii telegraph to any of
the Newark newspapers you can find
out everything about him.
How badly was Glenister injur-
ed?"
He has bad cuts on his head, back
and limbs. The muscles are pulled
loose from one leg and he will be
laid up fer some time The doctor
however. does not think that ne is
injured internally.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-13
Girl Miller Of Perkiomen.

On the Perkiomen River, near VAL
ley Forge, Is -four mix which has
the distinction Of being owned and op-
miller in the United States. She Ia
hardly even woman miller" for she
is only II. Miss Sallie Freichler, the
girl miller, Is her own master entire
ly, makes her own rules, does her own
business, keeps her own books and car
ries on her own correspondence, obey
ing nobodys orders but those of her
customers.
She played in the mill as child and
as she grew up helped her daddy, and,
half unconsciously and half with
thought of the future, learned the
millers business thoroughly. When
he died there was no one else to car
ny 1t on, SO Miss Sallie took his place.
For two years now she has oper-
ated the mill entirely alone, only CALI
Ing in assistance when there is NJ
heavy load of rye to be taken In or
large invoice of flour to be shipped
She is at work before sunrise In win
ter and keeps hard at it all day.
And she seems TO like the respon.
sibility and the clean dollars her work
brings in. She caters to one of the
richest farming communities in Penn
sylvania and the community likes her
and helps her to get along.
Besides being a thoroughly capable
miller, Miss Sallie has won another
sort of reputation in the last year and
half. The farmers round about, con-
slider her an expert on rye in all it's
stages, from the seed to the ground
product
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-13
WEDDING PAssERs-eY ENJoYgE.

Children Cheered as Bridesmaid
Waved Roses in the Air.
A wedding gave great Joy one day
this week to many who were not direct
participants in the affair. The brides
home was in a big apartment house
not far from Madison square. The GER
emory was to take place In q
nearby church late in the afternoon.
half an hour before the bridal party
was ready half dozen carriages were
driven up to the apartment house.
One Of them was drawn by team Of
smart little piebald nags; the driver
fiourished a whip from which waved
a knot Of white satin ribbon. AS soon
as the passers-by saw this emblem Of
festivity they halted and in almost no
time lane Of peering, smiling wo-
men, girls and men formed from the
entrance to the curb.
1t was through this lane Of faces
that the bride passed presently. She
was all in white with a long white
veil, and carried big bunch of the
customary lilies of the valley. A
faint murmur Of admiration arose from
the crowd as she tripped bare
headed across the broad sidewalk and
was assisted into the carriage uy a
gray-haired man. She was dignified
but conscious withal; her escort was
visibly embarrassed; the two bell
boys who kept the lane clear bristled
with Importance. When the brides
carriage had driven away the rest Of
the wedding party filled the other car
riagss and the procession moved to the
church. .....
But AZ 4 concession to the hundreds
Of smiling people. says the New York
Mall and Express, one of the brides
maids-a roguuish miss yet in her
teens-waved a big bunch Of roses
from the carriage window as she was
whirled away. Their fragrance float
ed through the air and there was a
chorus Of "Oh's" and surreptitious
cheers from the children. And then
the pageant having, disappeared, the
crowd melted into the dusk.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-13

siasm than any one would ever have
suspected her of having stored away
in her ana emic-looking body. Amt
you glad we're goln' to get itr' she
went on. Just think, $4,000, George
and it'll all be our own"
George grunted.
Amt It grand, $3,00oT she repeat
ed.
II can fix up the barber shop little
now, l guess, and you can get dia-
mond IL you want It," the husband
said, as he shifted the sleeping babe
from one arm to the other. d.. .tfy
mo, we don't fix up no, barber shops
and we don't wear no diamonds.
We're going to hang on to that $4,000
like 1t was all the money in the world"
II know, but l could make a lot
more money If the shop had a few Of
those factory fxin's. Fixin's draws
trade"
Eyes, but George, you don't get any
fixin's with my money. 1t was my pa
that died, and he didn't leave no So
600 for barber fixin's, and I'll be
thinkin' long time afore l say buy
any axin's with my $4,000. I'm goin'
to buy us a home, and there won't BIO
any fancy fixin's. l want just plain
little home"
"Ain't you even goin' to buy dia-
mond?" asked the husband in astonish-
ment.
mo, amt goln' to buy no dia-
mond"
"Well, you're the funniest woman I
ever saw. Now that we're rich you
don't want to do a thing with the
money. l wish your pa had never died
and left us anything"
The wife said something as the two
go off the car. 1t was something about
diamonds, but she said it in a way
to let those who heard her know that
she didn't banker much after any Of
Kimberly's gems. - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-13

ure abated In the village, there were
still frequent cases, and she would moi
have deemed II safe to return, even II
typhoid fever. WHICH she feared nearly
as much, had not been In her own house,
SO there was moi alternative but to stay,
uncomfortable : ough she was, for the
weather was intensely hot, and she miss
ed many of the luxuries Of her home.
Still, 1t was healthy there, and this in q
measure reconciled her to remain. Occa-
sionally, II Is true, she heard minors Of
the cholera on some distant plantation,
but 1t seldom visited the pine regions
II would not come there; she was sure of
that; and secure In this belief, she rested
In comparative quiet, while each day the
hent became more and more intense. The
sun came up red, fiery, and heated like
furnace; the clouds gave forth no rain;
the brooks were dried up; the leaves
wlthered upon tho trees, while the dir
was full Of humming Insects, which at
night fed upon their helpless, sleeping
victims. as,oE .)f Ab .as..I.I
Ito be contnued)
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-13
HE FACE AND THE COLLAR.
Easy Means by Which Stout Man
May Make Himself Look Thin.

Easy Means by Which q Stout Man
May Make Himself Look Thin.
Men who do not want 30 look any
fatter in the face than they can help
have an easy means Of accomplishing
their purpose. Not all of them are
aware of the effect that may be Gre
ated by the form Of a collar or era
vat.
1.-THE stout man who WAITS to look
as thin as he cam" said the haber-
dasher's clerk, fought to wear a tie
of the kind known as a four-in-hand.
Preferably 1t should be dark In color
and drawn tight. That carries down
the line Of the face and lengthens II
to a degree that tends to make the
face look thinner.
Another aid to making a man look
thin Is Is the height of his collar
Some stout men who want to look thin
should wear high collars and closed
ones. Any collar that opens in front
makes one look stouter under nearly
every circumstance. Such collars are
becoming to thin men. itl
1.-THE fat man should avoid the kline
Of tie that has horizontal effect
This will add pounds to his appear
ance-in his face at least.
ION the contrary, this cross effec
will make the thin man look stout
The broad plastron scarfs, as they art
called, have little effect on a mans
| looks one way or the other, WheI
| he wears them it is the collar tina
| makes the difference.
HE should therefore see that h,
wears a high one that does not open
If he wants to look as thin as posi-
BILE, whereas If he wants to seen
stouter, an open collar will produc
| chat effect for him. New York Sun.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-13
II Was True, After All.

The penalties Of being "too smart"
are sure and always unpleasant Stray,
Stories gives new instance. The
clever young man was wandering up
and down the platform Of an English,
railway station. intent on finding ami
empty carriage In the express which
was almost due to start.
His search was In vain. An idea,
which he considered very clever, &C.
Cured to him, and assuming an off,
cial air, he stalked up to the last
carriage and cried In stentorian voice,
"All change here! This carriage Is
not goingv'
There were EXPLANATIONS, low but
deep, from the occupants Of the crowd
ed compartments; but nevertheless
they scurried out Of the carriage, and
packed themselves away in other parts
of the train.
The smile on the face Of the young
man was childlike and bland as he
settled himself comfortably in a cor
ner Of the empty carriage and lighted
cigar.
"Ah," he murmured, cts a good
thing for me that l was born clevrt
I wish they'd hurry up and start"
Presently the station-master put his
head in at the window and said:
II s'pose you're the smart young fell
low who told the people this carriage
wasn't golng?"
YES" said the clever one. And he
smiled.
WELL" said the station master. with
a grin, you were right; it isn't go
ing. The porter heard you telling the
people, and so he uncoupled 1t. He
thought you were a director"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-13
Friendly Criticinm.

Criticus-Say, what was your idea
of painting that picture of fried egg
in hayloft?
De Aubef-Why, you idiot, that pic
ture represents a sunset in the Rocky
Mountains.
Criticus-Well, l don't think much
OF the sunset, but the mountains ara
certainly the rockiest ever.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-13
An Acquired Hahit.

Mrs. Gramercy-Do you think It wa.
an intentional slight on the part of
Mrs. Newrich2
Mrs. Park-Why, no. my dear. She
hasn't been a lady long enough to
know how to be rude.-Puck.