davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13
RALEIGH STOCK MARKET.
Corrected daily by Grimes & Vass.)
BONDS.

Bid. Asked.
North Carolina 6's, 1919.......--
North Carolina As. 1919. 105
Virginia new 9s..............- "a
Virginia Centuries, 1891 ......- 90
Southern Railway SIS, 1894. ...116
Seaboard Air line 4s......... S213 So
Western n. c. r. r. 6's, 1914. III
Ga, Car. G. Northern SIS, 1920 .109A 1lOh
Carolina Central Railway IS
Ga, So. & Fla, r. r., 1915. ia 11512
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13
CAROLINA TRUST COMPANY,
RALEIGH, NJ. c,
Capital, 100000. Out OF. Town Busine

deposit o cheek
8Ac Execute Guardian EigneeR
o
ohera
for Hotng and onds Corpoad
and TO
D eedden auG
JmesW Charles
Leo T. p
ebert @ Strong
in Carolina TrutBu n
CoTHpo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13
Fears of Clique Holdings Be-
ing Liquidated.
BETTER WEATHER AT HAND
The Days Largest Dealings and Widest Move
ments Were in Individual Stocks---No
Further Evidence of Urgent
Liquidation.
(By the Associated Press

New York, March 1.-THE dry goods
market has been dull but no weakness
in prices has been observable. Buyers
have supplied themselves and are not
willing to contract ahead nor are sellers
cry. Certain lines Of bleached goods
have been revised.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13

J,S.Ref. 2'sreg..107K
s. S. Ref. rs cou I07A
n. SIS reg ......lo7H
Z" coup ........108
U. s. new as reg IFS
" coup ........156
q. 6. old As reg.1CsH
/" coup ......1o9H
q. 8. Sc reg. ..1o3
=" COUP. =. .103
Atch'sn Gen. 4's.1o1B
" adj 4's...... 81
Bait. q o. as. ..1O2H
do f-2's. 92B
do COW. 4's~103
Can. So. 2nds....l0
G. of q. 5's.......107h
a." LIST incomes. IS
+" I'd incomes. -.
g. & o. 4h's.... 1O4
c. & A 3 1-2's. 7sA
c.. B. g. q. 4'.s.. 93%
CM&StP gen Ash, Is
G. & N. con 7's..15ik
G.. r. l. g. T. 4s.1o5
CCC&SLgen4s iC0A
Chicago Ter. as. 81
Colo. So. 4's..... s99
d. &. Rio G.4's... 98B
E. prior lien as. 90
Erie Gen AZ. IS
F.W.&.D.C.1sts .1l0h
Hook. v. Ia s,107M
LIS N. uni. as 100
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13

Man, goldcon. ..1o3K
Mex. Cen. 4's.... ~
do list Inc .... 26H
MINI. Il St.L 4's1o1z
Nd &, & T. 49,. 100
. 2nd's....., tOH
n. {, G. lists. 49,.
do gen 3 I-2'.Io3N
N J. G. gen. 5's..151Is
No. Pac, 4's......1o34
Z" as. 72H
N, &. W.con. 4's.100
Reading gen. as son
st l. & Mton 5's114
st. l.. &S Fgen4s 96H
St.L. S'wes rs. 50
do 2's...s.... 80
S,A.&A.Pasx 4'se3
So. Pac. 4's...,. eah
So. RailY 5's.1f7
I. Il L. 1sts..
T..St.L&W. a.. r6N
Union Pac. AZ. 1o2
do cow. 4s.152A
WABASH lists ..116
+" ends ........iO7
do. Deb. B. rs
West Shore 4 s.,11Ok
w > L, Z. 4's... sOk
Mobile a o. as. 81
Con. lob. &c.. 62k
Col. L. don S'ss.. S6A
X. L., 4's -. S4k
Penn conv. 3's..10lN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13

BARBEE & co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27

Totals. " ..,.'s"sia.So '2H,sis,sO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
Twill Cure You Of
Rheumatism,
Else No Money is Wanted.

Any honest person who suffers from
Rheumatism IL welcome TO this offer
am O specialist IN rheumatism, and
have treated more cases than any Oth-
er physician, | think. For is years !
made 1000 experiments with different
drugs, testing all known remedies while
searching the world for something bet
ter. Nine years ago | found a costly
chemical IN Germany which, with my
previous discoveries, gives me certain
cure,
| don't mean that II can turn bony
Joints into flesh again. but II can cure
the disease at any stage, completely
and forever | have done II fully lO0,-
900 times.
] know this 50 well that VIII fur
nsh my remedy on trial Simply write
me postal for my book on Rheuma-
tlsm, and I win mail you an order on
your druggist for six bottles DR..
Shops Rheumatic Cure. Take II for a
month at my risk. II Il succeeds, the
cost Is only 1850 II Il fails. will pay
the druggist myself-and your mere
word shall decide t.
| mean that exactly II you say the
results are not what / claim, | don't
expect penny from you.
have no samples. Any mere sam
pie that can AFFECT chronic rheumatism
must be drugged to the verge OF dan
ger | use no such drugs and It Is folly
to take them, You must get the disease
out Of the blood.
Ny remedy does that even In the most
difficult obstinate cases. II has cured
the Oldest cases that ever met And
IN all my experience-in all my 1000
tests-l never found another remedy
that would cure one chronic case In ten.
Write me and win send you the or
der. Try my remedy for a month. as
II can't harm you anyway. II Il fails II
Is free.
Address DR.. shoop, Box 7l3 Racine.
wis.
Mid cases. not chronic, are often
cured by one or two bottles. At all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27

The excellent canvassing work done
by Mr. Stephens two hundred or more
singers, resulted in drawing a very
good audience at the Tabernacle last
Eight In spite Of the threatening wea.
Their. Many strangers who were curl.
Gus to hear the organ and the big
choir were also in attendance, and
everyone was pleased with the program
provided. To strangers the main at.
traction was Of course. the choir, and
although It attempted nothing very
notable.-at least that was new-ln he
choral way its work Of the night was
effective and won hearty applause.
Its numbers were the Praise Ye the
Lord" anthem, rendered In place OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
SORE NECK

Take SCOTS Emulsion fol
scrofula. Children often have
sores or the neck that won't
heal up. The sores may come
and go. Parents may not
know what's the matter nor
what to do. Scrofula is the
trouble and Scots Emulsion
is the medicine.
SCOTS Emulsion heals the
sores. But that is not all.
Scrofula leads to consumption.
This is the real danger.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
"ounce Of prevention that
keeps off consumption.
ws'nvsd voc lstls TO iry. Il zoe Els
SCOTT = DOWN.. - psasl ssses. kss sssA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27

4 Hooper BIOL. salt ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
}. the 2nd day Of March. ln !,

o.. the Ind day Of March. lse n
Secretary. at room II Hoops, y
Selt Lake City, Utah. ANY stoss \
which this assessment may fen,,'
paid on the End dag Of March. M
be delinquent and advertised n n
public auction, and unleys psyn,,
made before, viii be sold On tbs /
cay Of March. 1903, TO pay Ms a
quent assessment, together WAT
costs OF advertising and sYpsly
sale. JAMES n salr
secrla1,
Il Hooper Block. Salt Lake Cib K
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
Too Late for Classification.
LOST
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

EYEGLASSES IN CASE. MARKED PRU.
den. Kansas City, Nc. IA Fourth Kast or
thls Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08
DIR. AMEs FOUND GUILTY.
Ex-Mayor of Minneapolis Convicted of
Accepting Brides.

A dispatch from Minneapolis, Mimi, last
night says: Albert Alonzo Ames, former
mayor of Minneapolis, has been found
guilty of accepting bride of 5000 while
chief executive of this city.
After being out twenty-four hours, held
up by a disagreement that was caused by
a few jurors holding out against the ma
jority, the jury came into Judge Elliotts
court and returned their verdict Of guilty
late this afternoon. The keen interest in
the case was shown by the silence in the
crowded court room as the verdict was read
by the clerk. The usual motions were read
for a stay and an arrest Of judgment, and
now will come the fight on appeal
The jury asked certain questions which
formed the basis for quite an extended dis
cussion in the judges chambers, as to the
proper way to answer them without doing
injustice to the defendant Evidently Law
yer Nye's agreement regarding the pay
ment of $50 to the Harris woman found
fruitful ground. for the jury wanted to
know about that with other matters
The questions put to the court were:
l. Was there any evidence to show that
Gardner collected any graft before DR..
Ames left for the hunting trip?
2. Where and from whom did the police,
aside from Norbeck, get their orders to re-
port to Gardner at Ames' medical Office?
3. When Ames received the 5000 from
Gardner. did he know that 1t was graft
money?
Judge Elliott replied to the first question
that the matter of any money paid previ-
ously was not in the case.
Relative to the second question the court
instructed that the evidence of Sinclair was
that the orders came from headquarters.
To the third question the reply was that
the jury should assume from all the evil
dence the fact as to whether the doctor
knew the money paid was graft money 1t
was not necessary that Gardner tell him
so at that time that he should make a
statement to the effect. The jury retired
with this information, and for two hours
DR.. Ames paced the hallway, smoking big
black cigars. Mrs. Ames waited in the re-
ception room The verdict of the jury
came severe shock both to the defend
ant and to his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08
SIX KILLED, THREE INJURED.
Mountain Avalanche Crashed Int
Tunnel Where Men Worked.

A dispatch from Roanoke, Va, yesterday
says: Details reached here this afternoon OF
a catastrophe which occurred late yester-
day evening in the east end of the west
End tunnel known as Tunnel No. 2, at Egg
gleston Springs. Giles county, on the Nor
folk and Western railway, in which SIX men
were killed and three injured. while two
others were almost miraculousiy saved
Railroad contractors were engaged in
double-tracking the two tunnels at the point
named, and it was due to their operations
that the accident happened. When the tun-
neling force had removed the earth and
stone for the tracks at the point where the
calamity occurred. a huge slide OF solid
stone gave way on the mountain side and
came down at an angle of about forty-five
degrees. striking the gang fairly ana nterai-
" crushing the life out of six men.
This strata of sold rock was found, on
examination, to be connected only by clay
seams, and when the foundation was re-
moved the strata. some fifty feet long
came with tremendous force and without
warning, catching the men In the death
trap. One man was in niche OF the tun-
nelway and was only graZed on the face
and head and escaped with slight injuries
He was removed without great difficulty.
A second man. who stood on the outer edge
of the slide, was only slightly hurt, but
three others were more unfortunate. and
were so badly injured that 1t is feared
they will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08
INDIANA AHEAD,
Sheriff From That State Takes Charge
Of "Big Bill" Mason.

William Mason. alias Rodgers the burg
lar and safe blower who was released from
the Eastern penitentiary yesterday, was
not turned over to Detective Weldon to
answer the several charges of burglary
pending against him In this city. big
Bill Mason, as the man is SO Familiarity
known, had escaped from prison in In
diana, and the sheriff of Michigan City in
that state took charge of him yesterday
when he was released. Detective Weldon
had to serve as spectator only, standing
by and seeing the noted burglar come from
the prison handcuffed to the Indiana sher-
fff. He had fully expected to get Mason,
and was badly disappointed at having to
return home without him.
Mason, as heretofore published in The Star,
is wanted In this city to answer charges
of having burglarized a number of houses
III 1898. after he had escaped from prison
IN Indiana. He has escaped from several
prisons during his criminal career. After
he serves three years in Indiana an effort
will be made to have him brought here.
He is wanted in other cities. If all these
cities get him and put him away for vary
ing terms it will be many years before he
Will again get an opportunity to resume
his work of burglariZing homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08
ON THE SECOND ROUND
Lower Scores Made Than in
the First,
GOLF AT CHEVY CHASE
PLAYERS HAD TO CONTEND WITH
FRESHENED BREEZE.
Many Enthusiasts Drawn to the
Course-Remarkable Luck Exper-
fenced by Mr.. Baldwin.
GOLF AT CHEVY CHASE

When the participants in the spring golf
tournament of the Chevy Chase Club
started out yesterday afternoon for the
second round of the qualifying contest they
found that the breeze from the northwest
had freshened almost into a gale, and con-
sequently everybody played with unusual
care Under those conditions it was
thought that lower scores than in the morn
Ing round would be an impossibility, but the
contrary was the result. Being prepared for
the wind the drives were made with I'M
usual accuracy, and the continued sun
hardened up the green's to such an extent
that the putting was of the highest class.
In the morning round the greens looked
fast, but were slow. and as a result a big
majority of the contestants fell short in
a great many of the puts.
The splendid weather for outdoor pleas
ures drew many golf enthusiasts to the
Chevy Chase Club house in the afternoon,
and the playing of the contestants was
watched by a large gallery. The playing
of f. NJ Byers the Allegheny crack and
r. j. Baldwin of Brandywine, who did the
hest work of the morning round, was
watched with considerable interest. as the
two were picked by the experts to head
the list in the afternoon. The luck of golf
was Illustrated in Mr.. Baldwins case dur
ing the morning play. In driving from the
eighteenth tee he sent the little white ball
on line to the green and with enough
force to carry it about fifty feet beyond
Instead of running over, it struck the
marker in the hole, dropped dead about a
foot away, making the putt an easy one
AS a result of this luck strike Mr.. Baldwin
did the eighteenth hole in two strokes, one
under DOGGY, and was enabled thereby to
hand in card calling for IS strokes just
one under Mr.. Byers.
Mr. l.. w. Weaver of the Columbia Club
played a remarkable round in the morning
and with a little luck would have handed
In q card dangerously close to the DOGGY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08

abouts' in almost every tourney held on
the local courses, but yesterday morning
gave no indication of being in unusually
good form. Going out the doctor did two
of the nine holes under DOGGY and two
over, making the par score of 81. Coming
back he did two under and but one over.
with the result that another 81 was hung
up, making the total "a. one under DOGGY.
The record of the course is held by pro-
fessional Douglas, who has done the round
in y. F. o. Horstmann and Harry
Warden. the worlds champion, have cards
hung up in the caddy house calling for
70. and they have not yet been equaled
DR.. Har'5an's card is an interesting one,
and is published for the edification OF
aspiring golfers:
Out 4 3 B 6 5 5 3-37
In.............. 4 5 4 3-S7-74
AS result of this exhibition the doctors
total for the days play footed up 156, the
best of the qualifying round, and another
nificent collection of trophies.
Following are the names of the con-
testants yesterday, the first sixteen quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08

flying to play for the presidents cup, and
the next sixteen for the consolation cup.
The first column is the morning score
and the second the afternoon:
Fret C;vfeap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08

dividual states were jealous of their own
Jurisdiction. Few Europeans were lynched
In the United States, while $50 Americans
were lynched annually For this reason
foreign intervention asking for a change in
legislation would not be admitted.
For the present" continued Signor
Baccell1, Il can only hope that the great
American nation, which in many respects
stands at the head Of civilization, will I'M
derstand that lynching is a custom, which
certainly is no honor to SO lofty civiiza-
ton, and that 1t will suppress it. In the
meanwhile our diplomatic and consular
officials will continue their efforts to pre-
vent these bloody acts and to discover and
punish the guilty parties
Signor Baccellis reply was received with
much applause.
Signor Cirmeni, in response, said that
while he was satisfied with the under sec
retary's answer, he was not satisfied with
the indemnity. He reminded the chamber
that American papers had published illus
trations of these lynchings. accompanied
by a statement to the effect that Italians
cost so little. it would be worth while to
lynch them all. The speaker added that
lynching was a shameful spot on the good
name Of civilized people, and the incident
was closed rss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08
AMERICAN BAND AT NICE.
Played at the Laying of Corner Ston.
of HOSPITAL

A dispatch from Nice, France, yesterday
says: The corner stone of the Victoria
Memorial Hospital was laid here this after
noon by the Grand Duchess Mary of Sake
Coburg and Gotha, who was accompanied
by Princess Beatrice.
Men from the crews of the Chicago. AL
bany. Cincinnati, Buffalo and Machias Of
the American squadron and detachment
OF British bluejackets, formed the guard of
honor. Music was furnished by the band
OF the Chicago. Among those who attended
the ceremony were Admiral Cotton and
officers of the American squadron, and the
American vice consul here.
At the conclusion of the function. the
band of the Chicago played the national
hymns of France, Great Britain and the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08
Kansas Asylum Scandal.

A dispatch from Topeka, Kan. yesterday
says: Sensational disclosures were made
here today in the investigation of affairs
in the Kansas insane asylum. A. M. Mason
OF Lawrence. former attendant, appeared
before the legislative committee and said
that all the new patients in the asylum
were beaten into condition Of docility by
order of the superior officer.
Mason said 1t wasanecessary to have the
must obey the attendants For this pur-
pose they were beaten, even before they
had broken any rules. In reply to a ques-
ton, the witness statedsthat sometimes the
attendants beat the patients with the fists.
but II they thought it. would hurt their
fists they used a club for the first time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08

figures. He went over the course in go
just five over DOGGY. but on the fifth hole
got into trouble and before he holed out
had taken ten strokes. In driving on this
hole Mr.. Weaver sliced somewhat and got
a bad lie. In trying to get out he topped
the ball and buried it in the mud. He then
had to dig 1t out, and for three strokes
played with a sphere almost as large a
base ball. the sticky clay adhering like wax
to the little white Haskell. This hole was
Mr.. Weaver's only defect, the mishap not
disconcerting him in the least, and had he
covered the fifth in the normal five strokes
he would have turned in a DOGGY card.
The Surprise of the Afternoon.
The surprise of the afternoon turned up
in DR.. L. L. Harlan, the best player in
the District, and the idol of the Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08
Second Sixteen,

G. A. Weaver. who played with a scorer,
scored ninety-one in the morning but did
not bring in a score in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08


scored ninety-one in the morning. but did
not bring in score in the evening.
Pairing for the Finals.
The first sixteen players are matched
for the club cup as follows
DIR. Harlan vs.. F. o. Tyler.
e. NJ. Byers r. o. Horstmann.
Patrick Grant J. l.. Taylor.
G. C. Lafferty vs. j. Moiler, jr.
L. W. Weaver e. p. Brooke.
J. c. Davidson VS.. w. c. Carnegie.
r. J. Baldwin vs.. W. G.. Peter.
Ormsby McCammon vs. W. NJ Gray.
The pairing Of the second sixteen play
ers for the consolation cup follows:
W. P. Compton J. B. Coles Tappan.
o. Woodward vs.. Il. Seton.
f. ID. Carusi vs. A. s. Mattingy.
Il. o. Cooke vs.. E. s. Duvall, jr.
W. v. Bennett vs. D. B. Martin.
b. A. Leavell II. @. Hayden.
]. W. Mckinley +. v. Summer, jr.
A. Keith vs.. c. D. Haas.
Among the players who registered and
did not appear at the course were H.
Morse of Al awanis. w. H. Butts of Yale,
G. Thomas Dunlop. E. A. Freeman and r.
C. Watson. jr.. of Columbia and g. S. Dor
rick. FL. G. Hall and T. Lanston of the
Washington Golf Club.
The pairs for the presidents cup started
off at 40 o'clock this morning. and those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08

for the consolation cup at 1890. The sec
ond round will be played off this afternoon.
Tomorrow morning the semi-fnals Will De
played, the finals in the afternoon. To-
gether with a handicap, in which 1t Is esti-
mated that nearly 100 players will par
ticipate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08

A wagon in charge of D. W. Clark of
lided with street car In front of the Bal
timore. and Ohio depot yesterday after
noon. The breaking Of the tongue Of the
wagon was the only damage done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-05
FINANCE AND TRADE
Stock Market Opened IT.
regular, With Bullish Trend.
A DECLINE FOLLOWED
PUBLIC DID NOT RESPOND TO
SATURDAYS RECOVERY.
Early Losses, However, Were Largely
Reduced in the Afternoon
Trading.
A DECLINE FOLLOWED

NEW YORK, October 5-The opening
tone in stocks was hesitating and irregular.
and the movement was very sluggish and
dull. The only wide changes were in in
active stocks. Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred rose 1 and Pacific Mail ~. Other
wise small fractional changes were about
evenly divided between gains and losses.
The market for a brief time showed a
general tendency upward, in which Reading
and Metropolitan Street Railway were con-
spicuous, the latter rising a point. Business
fell Off considerably at the higher level and
efforts to take profits forced the list back
rapidly. Prominent stocks declined from v
to Y below Saturdays closing and then
steadied
The selling pressure continued. and was
quite evenly distributed. Practically all
the leading active stocks, including both
Steels. were down a point or more. Locomo-
tive preferred dropped 2A. Delaware and
Hudson moved up ~ in face of the general
movement. The failure of last weeks re-
covery to attract any outside demand over
Sunday discouraged the traders, and they
sold stocks freely.
Bonds were irregular at noon.
Selling was discontinued after IL o'clock,
and the market hardened small fraction.
The demand, however. was very small, and
not OF any particular Importance in any
one stock.
Early losses were largely reduced in the
afternoon trading. United States Steel pre-
ferred. American Car. Sugar, Peoples Gas
ana the Rock Island stocks recovered a
point. Some Of the western stocks and
coalers returned to about last weeks clos
ing prices.
The price movement became wavering
and uncertain again at recessions Lead
rose N and Minneapolis, St. Paul and
sault Ste. Marie preferred 3. The closing
was heaVy and nearly stagnant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-05
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

There is some gossip of an indefinite sort
about the location Of branches of financial
institutions in this city. A good deal OF this
talk probably grows out Of the discussion OF
plans by New York brokerage houses OF
opening offices here. At the opening OF
session Of Congress 1t is not uncommon Tor
several offices In New York dealing In
stocks to open branches here. and there Is
no reason to suppose that this year will
prove any exception to the rule. Possibly,
however, the condition of the market may
have an influence In limiting that kind OF
expansion.
establishments of that kind here, but that
no little to do with the decision reached
bv the average firm. Each one expects to
get the bulk Of the business at the ma