davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
Missourinns in New York.

htl-i bl-lO ENltlA
New York. July 9.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing MissCurians:
ST I>ouis-R. No-throp and MIS-. Northrop,
W. Allen :. Is. Cohen and Mrs. Cohen NJ
II gan. MIS-. Hogan, II. j. lkemeyer; Manhat-
Tan: J. c. Robinson. J. NJ. Mann ana Mrs Mann
Holland; W. p!efepdorf Miss y. z. pteten-
Ritcsty ". 5. Mccall, Imperial; F. w. Hoy;'
Mss L; kin5siaad. Il e ieest'nan' , 4 II
Miss I II. Wilson, r. l. Winchester. Mari
byrGuEt: +. :. Beach, I. CadX. r + Evans
Waldorf. y. y. Mason. Miss r: Kaiser. J. r
j. Casey and Mrs Casey. Miss z Kaiser, 4. NJ
PicrsUu. l. d. SuitTeT, !. Casey and Mrs. casey.
=. Elder r. N. HarsoTd. q: W. l. Reese;
Grand Union; W. W. Keen. F. Patker ana
Mrs Parker. Park Avenue: c E. salisbury, 2
Haas. F E. Adams. 5. 5, ADAMS. Miss Adams.
Mrs G. G. Adams NJ E Q Brien. ". i. Moore.
Fscaiway Central: \. Yule and Mrs. Yule. Vic
teTis : c. Stone and Ms stone. Burlington:
q W. BRADLEY and Mrs. bradley. 81 Denis: {.
T Pt!cU Casrinpol!tan; Z. Fl. Mcclure. Win
: mia: Il II. Kastor and Mrs. kastor. Criterion:
= 4. Young. Herald ScuarH: =. 2 Nu!c2hy.
Alert; F, Vcrhred ard Mrs Ee-hrsd. New Am
stc'3ar; J. Van CCiia. B-rtholdi: Miss \ Jack
Kansas City, V Jones, c. c. May. Criterion:
{. c Lsech. H {. Leech, Aston; J P Cobb and
Ms Cobb fifth Avenue: W. ossood. Murray
HI; q. Harvard Grand Union; Miss u. Z;
Flayca Marlborough: q. ". White; Herald
SSGrarr. II. Lynn. Empire: y Gray. broadway
Ccrt-sI: Mrs. Monsets. sinclair.
=. Jaseph-N. Milan, {. koce-s ]. l. Rogers
Ross Harrington: Mrs. Al f. ChildeFs Ash
fr-..z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
LIVELY CHASE AFTER NEGRO.
Samuel Drake Ran When He Saw
Officers but Was Captured.

Special Officers Greeley and Firan. afte1
an exciting chase yesterday afternoon. cap.
tured Samuel Drake. e negro.
Nearly 100 citizens Joined In the cAasA
several milk wagons and delivery wagons
being called into service before the negro
was apprshsnded-
The detectives met the negro on Washing
ton avenue between Garrison and Leonard
avenues. He recognized Grssley. who had
arrested him before. and started 10 rua.
He ran through several yards and vacant
lots and barred himself in q woo5shed at
Claiming and Washington avenues An
old execution f-cli tire First District Po-
lice Court is still pending aSails. the negro,
and this. the officers believe. caused Drake
10 run st sight ot them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
MORE LABGRERS ARE NEEDED.
Kansas Farmers Still Clamoring
for Harvest Hands.

Topeka, Kas. July s.-The railroads prob
ably will grant an extension o. the harvest
hand rate OF cent = mile The rate ex-
pirss or July H. a1i State Agent Ge-ov o.
the Free Employment Bureau stated to-day
thst he had reason TO believe that . weeks
extension would be given
NJ. Gerow to-day raised his estimate Oh
the number Of men aKrsss cou!1 secure
right now in the wheat harvest He thinks
that Sea is nearer the mark than acc a.
he stated "Wednesday. Cloud County which
was reported 20 need nc men has sent n
an application for 30. and other counties
are beginning 20 ask for help. which wee
thought 10 be safely through with tie har.
vest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
The KNOWING ONES
Are Many in St Louis.

HUNDREDS Of Cur res5e-s know AL about
Loans h'dncy FIilS TAsy have heard
Their EetshscsS Isc.lss their merits and
they have :S3orse5 them publicly them
selves. Read what this citizen SAYS. Can
yc, ask Tor better g-ocs.
J. n. Fetteii. cS-peStsr. OF No Sssl Gar
red avenue, says u injured uay hack while
Ht,ns- ana s1ssEws-t.S vss S3sisrf 20 at
tScks % Guu aching across IRE bSins for
two wears, | knew from the hackacAs and
rom tse excessive actiOn % tire kidney 80
crsi!ons that NV SSireyS were az fault but
| WAS at 8 loss 70 know what courSe 10 our
sue 10 set Feitet Az advertise -lsn; about
lAeAr Nancy Pills lee ne 10 81 20 the
Nol5-Mt'so- cS1S Co for Dams Kidney
ms The use .: one soS STOPPED the dull
aching ara cOrScetcs IT,, acton Il TIRE kid
nty SeeTeiions Since then I have On more
t5aS ore SccSSsoc esn:AatlcaSly -c>orir,sld-
e ise use Of the pTe9SrS;icy, would DO
onS too pleased 70 Continue nv indorsa-
For sale by al dealers r-.es. ~ cents
Box Soste--MiisG-a 90, Ss,1s,o. N T..
scie aSeSts for The United S,Sces
60 substitute
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
MAN AND WOMAN ARRESTED.
Henry Ellis and Nora Taylor Held
for Alleged Theft.

The First District police are holding n
man who save his name as Henry Ellis and
address as Helena. Ark. and woman who
says her name is Nora Taylor and her home
at Murphysboro. III.
Joseph Mann and Robert Bentley Of Oak
willie. ST. Louis County, followed them TO
broadway and Catalan street. and request
ed Patromeu Henry and Shields TO arrest
them.
Mann and Fentley charge that Ellis and
the woman stole the contents OF the cash
drawer In John Schneider's grocery at Oak
vile. The police found in BLISS pockets
SIS 10 and revolver. The psisonerI deny
the charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
CONDITION is NOT ALARMING
General Longstreet Will Not In
derro Operation Soon.

Atlanta. Ca. July s,-Advices to-day from
Gainesville. Ga. where it was reported last
night that General James Longstreet. the
veteran ex-Confe6eraIe commander. was
suffering from cancerous growth on his left
eye. which would necessitate an operation.
were TO the effect tina: no operation will be
performed.
II is further stated that there is no i'm
mediate danger ard that, while General
I.ongstreet condition is serious, it Is not
alarming.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
CHARGES BROTHER WITH THEFT
Mrs. T. NJ. Ward of Chicago Causes
Arrest of Edward HYDE.

Patrolmen Massey and Dooley yesterday
afternoon arrested Edward Hyde on COM
rlaint OF his sister, Mrs. 7. N. Ward. OF
No. 544 Indiana avenue. Chicago.
Mrs. Ward followed her brother to ST.
Louis from Chicago and informed the police
that he had taken from her two diamond
rings and pair Of opera glasses. which she
valued at Slc0.
The policemen found HYDE at Twenty
first and Olive streets. He denies the charge
Mrs Ward stated that he pawnei the rings
and glasses in Chicago. The police found a
pawn ticket for a revolver in his possession
when he was searched.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
TO BEGIN BRITISH BUILDING.
Contractor Wood of London Arrives
From England to Construct 1t.

C B. Wood. representing George Troilope
& Sons OF London. contractors for the Brit
tsh building at the Exposition, arrived yes
terday 10 begin the construction Of the
pavilion, which will stand on Skinker road
and the avenue leading 10 the Admtnistra-
ton building.
NJ. Wood was accompanied by William
BIackmore. his superintendent The British
building will be a reproduction OF the ia
nous Oraugery of the Kensinston Palace
at London. II : expected that work will
commence by the first of the coming week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
FOOT CAUGHT IN SWITCH FROG.
Gus Schmidt Run Over BY Train at
Staunton, Ill.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Stauntoa. III. July s-Gu. Schmidt. .
miner - wears CID. % this city, was run
over By FIVE cars to-day AID he may die
While he vSs walking in the tracks h.s
foot became fastened IN 8 switch frog. and
he wss unable &C get ous o. the way Of tie /,
train.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
oLNsTED-HUSrOE.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Decatur. Ill. July s.-Docto- Arthur ] Ola
s.t<i OF Boo1s Ia. and Mss Maud Huston af
Fu-r Worth. Tex. were u,&r.if<! here .c-l.zy.
10th are graduates q college Q. cs,cscraI.v AZ
n-s Noiles. Ia. an3 Eel Z i0ve there. TArv
v-c-- graduated and tAeT nat here .cr ire wed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
Sustained Fracture of Leg.

Glistave Schcield. porter in the EN-
pioy III the Harvey Catching Company YES
Isrday fsn thirty feet y, Union Station and
sustained s. fracture of the right lex. He
was washing windows on TIE midway snt.
missed his footing falling 10 the sTanitosa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

within the Exposition grounds Of upwards
of 500 revenue officers, inspectors and super
visOTS. -,
The only foreign material which will be
subject to release without duty will be per-
sonal supplies for the use of foreign COM
missioners within the limits of the EXPOSE
tion free samples OF merchandise to be dis-
tributed by foreign exhibitors and advertis-
ing matter in the form of literature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
Shirt Waist Are Not to BE Worn
This Season by the Natty
Dresser.
FLANNEL SUITS IN VOGUE,
Rational Styles Prcdominate in
Collars, Ties, Socks and Belts
Small Stripes in Suit
ings Prevail.
n . . . . . 4 . = . T. o . Q = = . Y
a RULES GOVERNING DRESS

q RULES GOVERNING DRESS .
q or "SuMMER MAN" .
. Outing suits OF flannel or wooden .
. cloth; small stripes or solid colors: q
q soft tones or plain white: mado q
. bit baggy. Trousers turned up Mt the .
& bottoms. .
o Collars-very narrow, turnover .
q style. .
. Ties-Narrow foulards in bows or .
. four-inhand. String ties are favored .
& by many. .
. Socks-open work or dropstitch; .
. quiet colors. gray being considerably q
& in vogue. Q
. Shirts-Neglige. in many patterns. .
= but generally OF small neat design. .
& loud colors being Stunned. o
. Shoes Oxford ties, with wide .
& strings .
{ Belts-Narrow black leather with .
. black. copper or gilt buckles. .
. Hats-Wide-brlm sailor or panama. .
bo nv rn,rn a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
Fireman Killed Under Engine.

panviiie ILL., July 80 B Terry. a CHI
caCo and Eastern Illinois fireman. was
struck and killed by an engine here this
morning in the railway yar5A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
ooLoRADO's NEW COMMISSIONERS.
Paul Wilson, Who Replaced Captain
Thatcher, Calls on Francis.

Thatcher, Calls on Francis.
Paul Wilson. the newly appointed eSecu-
tive officer OF the Colorado World, Fair
Commission. yesterday called on President
Francis Director OF Exhibits Skin and d.
rector OF Works Taylor.
Mr.. Wilson succeeded George ". Thatcher
as the Commiss!oner-in-Chief. Captain
Thatcher was replaced few days ago by
Mr.. Wilson. He says that Colorado will
have one of the finest State exhibits at the
ENnns.rinr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

The skirt is made in two sections the up
per part to draw II in closely over the hips
There are also rows OF shirring on the
fiouuce. which adjust the fullness at the
knees and Keep the skirt quite tight at that
point. The hounce graduates In depth
toward the back. and is very wide at the
hem. falling In long, graceful folds. The
closing is made invtsibly at the back. Some
women with slender figures prefer the
shirreG yoke. This pattern may be made
with either SHRED or plain yokes,
Costumes in this mode are developed in
foulard. liberty satin. China silk. soft veil
ing. voille. silk crepe. or any of the beautiful
summer fabrics. and trimmed with lace or
ribbon.
TO make the waist in the medium size will
require Two and ons-haif yards OF material
IS inches wide with thrse-fourths OF 8 rard
Of lace. The pattern. No. SelS is cut IN
sizes for q Sc, 81. S., S and n inch bust
measure.
To make the skirt IN the medium size will
require six and one-half yards OF material
S. inches wide. with one and ons-Qu&Eter
yard for the panel. The pattern. No. Ssls.
Is cut III sizes for =, -. D. s and % inch
waist measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
All Patterns

Ladies' Summer Toilet Consisting Of la
dies Waist With Shirred Bolerc. No. aolS
and Ladies' SHRED Skirt. No. SSis.-Pale
gray crepe de Chine Is used for this dainty
gown. trimmed with lace that IS dyed 10
match the fabric perfectly, The waits; is
made over a giove-iitied featherbonsi lining
Of tafreta.
The back Is plain across the shoulder and
Sravn down close 10 the belt. where there
are tiny plsits IN the center. The neck
Is cut slightly low in front The ful fronts
are gathered on the shoulders, and blouse
Uylishly over . crush belt OF crepe &c Chine.
The eoleros are sh,rred on the shoulders.
Included in the arm s-cye ami under-arri
teams and fastened at the lower edge OF the
IN front. They are edged with Mills OF
nee. headed by beading, through which mar
row velvet ribbon is passed. This ties in &
srnafl bow at the neck.
Short. ntted caps In the sleeves are os
lace. The full pufYs are shirred az the top
and attached to the caps They fall loosely
and 6reop we'll over narrow lace whist
bands.
A narrow front panel in the skirt Is
deliberately trimmed with hraids and motifs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

About go Odd Fellows from Pickneyville,
ILL.,. made trip around the Exposition
grounds yesterday in gondola cars on the
construction tracks. The committee was in
charge of T. NJ. Tominscn and ]. a. Ober-
meyer of Jacksonville III.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-11-14

Widows Homestead Law Sustained.
The Nevada Supreme Court has de.
cided the appeal of Frank P. Quinn
from the order of Judge Curler of
Washoe County, setting aside a home.
stead, in favor of the widow and minor
children. The District Court set the
family homestead aside for the benefit
of Mrs. Quinn and her minor children.
Frank P. Quinn, Mrs. Ada Merchant
and Mrs. Minnie Young, children OF
the late John J. Quinn by a former
wife. claimed that the widow and
minor children were not entitled to O
homestead and Frank P. Quinn ap.
pealed from Judge Curriers' decision,
The Supreme Court says the decision
was right and affirms the Judgment in
favor of the widow and minor children
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-11-14
ELOPEs WITH CHINESE
White Wife for Former Mongolian
Student of Stanford.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Miss Babb CLARK
Hoyt and John Wing Lee, SON of q
former Chinese cook In her uncle's
home. were married by Justice d. K.
Oochrane to-day.
Miss Hoyt is niece of Benjamin d.
Hoyt, the rich owner of the "Bar H.
ranch near Bozeman, Mont. She is q
relative Of Senator CLARK of Montana.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Lee are enjoying
their honeymoon at Niagara Falls and
other points, Benjamin d. Hoyt is
searching the city of San Francisco for
traces Of his runaway niece. Before
the elopers had left Bozeman he had
see-ted to find them. but went in the
wrong direction.
Lee was sent to school and afterward
to Leland Stanford University by his
father. After spending two years there
he returned to the ranch and was made
private secretary to Hoyt. He fell in
love with Hoyt's niece. The girl ac-
cepted his attentions, but when her
uncle discovered their secret, he turned
Lee from the house.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-11-14
May Have Been a Pipe Dream.

One, Kuhn, Secretary and Treasurer
of the Nevada Placer Mining Company,
operating on the Carson river near
Gardnerville, tells the Reno Gazette
that his company is handling 1000 tons
Of gravel day at cost of $75 and that
the gravel averages 81 per ton in gold
most of which is saved. If Kuhn
hasn't been giving the Gazette man a
fill the company is clearing $4,000 in
gold per day or over 100000 per
month. These astounding results are
obtained with recently invented gold
saving machine. AS there is plenty of
room on the Carson river for hundred
or more of the machines. by installing
that number at intervals the Nevada
Placer Company could excel the gold
utput of the world. Tonopah should
lose no time in securing Kuhn as a pro-
motor.-Virginia Report.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-11-14
HARD ON MR.. JACK RABBIT
Bunnies are Disappearing for Some
Unknown Reason.


This valley is about cleaned out oi
the once numerous jack rabbit. A year
ago they were as thick as flies about
honey, but this year anyone can drive
for an hour in any direction and it is
a chance if one of the long cared fel.
lows can be seen. 1t has been the Gus
tom of the Indians for years to make q
drive in the Fall, and the result has al
ways been that they had rabbit for break.
fast, dinner aud supper several weeks
This year it is different and the Indian
has abandoned the idea Of even chasing
after the festive bunnie, says the Gar.
son Appeal.
1t is the general belief among the
farmers and others who have noticed
the scarcity of the animals, that they
have died off from some disease that
has invaded their ranks. There were
very few young rabbits in the early
Summer and even those have disappear
ed. Between the Indian, disease and
the coyote, the once famous Nevada
jack rabbit is thing of the past this
year.
Mr.. Coyote will have to do some
pretty tall hustling this Winter if he
don't want his ribs to collapse.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-11-14
New Smelling Proposition.

The fourth trial run of the Kemp
hydro-carbon smelling furnace, which
utilizes crude oil for smelling, was
made lately at Tucson, Arizona. Thirty
tons of ore were smelted in seven hours
with 224 gallons of crude oil, seven
and a-half gallons to the ton, produced
80 per cent copper matte from ore
carrying 80 per cent of sulphur and 8 pei
cent of copper. The smelter metallurgisi
pronounces the process a marked success
declaring it will revolutionize the re-
duction of ore, the cost of oil fuel per
ton being 80 cents as against $3.50 pei
ton for coke. Smelling by this process,
no roasting is necessary for sulphide
ores.-Lincoln County Searchlight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-11-14
Mining in China.

BY article of our new treaty with
China the Chinese government, ''rec-
ognizing that it is advantageous for the
country to develop the mineral resources
and that it is desirable to attract foreign
as well as Chinese capital to embark in
mining enterprises" agrees within a
year from the signing of the treaty to
conclude the revision of its mining reg
ulations so that citizens of the United
States may be able to carry on in Chin
ese territory mining operations and
other business connected Herewith.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-11-14
Woman Murdered at Reno.

Marguerite, denizen of Reno's red
light district. was found unconscious
in her bed early one morning last week
with her skull fractured and brains ooz-
ing from the wounds, which were in
fiicted with a rock welded by some un.
known person. The woman has since
died.
Leon Phillips, a sheep herder. en-
ployed by Mr.. Holcomb, who lives on
the Truckee Meads, has been arrested
for the murder of Marguerite Dumont.
The man who has been arrested was a
companion of the woman for a number
of years and lately had quarrel with
her. Parties of the district where the
crime took place, testify as to seeing
Phillips in the neighborhood on the
night of the murder, while he declares
he was not in Reno on that night. He
is held on suspicion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-11-14
MILLION DOLLAR ARIZONA RANCH
100000 Acres Sold With Cattle of
Blood and Great Value.

Tucson. Ariz, Nov. 5.-W. C. Greene.
president of the Cananea Copper Com.
pany. has closed deal with the owners
OF the San Rafael ranch, whereby the
ranch and cattle pass into the posses.
sion of the Greene Cattle Company.
The purchase price for the land alone
is 100000. There are nearly 300, 900
acres OF land involved in the transfer.
The price paid for the range cattle is
SIG per head and for blooded stock 500
per head. The total amount paid for
the cattle will exceed $500, 900. The
San Rafael ranch possesses the finest
herd Of blooded Herefords in Arizona.
The ranch was owned by Colin Gamer.
on, Brewster Cameron and several resi-.
dents of st. Louis.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-11-14
Nevada's Honey Crop.

J. D. Flory of Yerington, represent
ing the Lyon County Beekeepers Asso-
citation, has gone East looking for a
market for their product of this year
which amounts to about $4,000 pounds.
two-thirds of which is comb honey, the
balance being extracted honey. Mr..
Flory is individually the largest apiarist
in the State, having in the neighbor-
hood of 600 hives, and came to Nevada
two seasons ago from California to pro-
duce better honey than could be done
there. Mr.. Flory found the conditions
in Mason valley far superior to any Sec
ton of California he had visited, it be.
ing impossible to produce high grade
of comb honey in central California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-11-14
The Standard Oil Trust.

Chicago. Nov. with boost OF a
half cent of gallon in the price of kero-
sene oil to-day, which makes an advance
of 2 cents a gallon in less than month,
Chicago statisitcians have done some
figuring, the figures being based ON an
annual output of 1900, 900, 900 gallons,
with this result: To-day's squeeze
means 81, ,500,0 900 added annual profits
for the trust. This months squeeze
means $50. 900, ,0C0 added annual profits.
John d. Rockefeller is said to get 60 per
cent of the total profits, and 2 cents ad-
vance will add $40, 5000 to his bank
roll by the end of the year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-11-14
TREATMENT OF CANCER.
New Method by DIR. Otto Schmidt of
Cologne Explained.

@I@ P@aNos
New York. Nov. GA new treat
ment of cancer which is believed to
mark an important advance in the
treatment of the dreaded growth, has
been explained before meeting of the
Abernathian Society of st. Bartholo-
news Hospital by DIR. Johnson, who
has been examining the methods en-
ployed by DR.. Otto Schmidt of Cologne,
says Herald dispatch from London.
CDR. Schmidt's opinion" he said, sis
that cancer is conditional on the pres
ence in the patient of a cancer parasite;
which produces structural change in
the cells of the part affected. The diff
fculty has been to decide which, if any,
of them is the cause of cancer. DIR.
Schmidt believes that he has isolated
the specific parasite.
with this parasite DIR. Schmidt has
done two things-he seems to have
sterilized it without sliquid aid, and he
has also injected it into animals and de-
veloped a serum which has the power
of destroying cancer cells. Sterilized
parasites he used for one treatment
Animal serum he used for his second
treatment. Successful use of the dis.
covery depends upon arrest of the pro.
cess, removal of the growth, and the
fact that no vital organ has been seri.
ously injured
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-11-14
More Central Pacific Bonds Listed

MOTc OtulFdl fdclHc bO1luS LlSteu.
The governors of the New York
Stock Exchange have authorized the
listing of an additional 50, 1877 900 of the
first refunding mortgage a per cent
guaranteed bonds maturing 1949 of the
Central Pacific Railway Company, max
ing the total amount listed to date s82,.
$4,000. The $2,737,00 bonds just
listed were used as follows: The sum
of 1000, 900 face value was held by the
United States Government as collateral
security for two notes of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company for 50, $40,
635,7S each, maturing August 1, 1902,
and February /. 1908, respectively, and
have been surrendered by the United
States Government against payment of
the notes against which they were held
as security. and have been sold by the
railway company. The sum of $737. 900
was reserved against outstanding old
bonds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-11-14
Quit Cigarettes or College.

Iowa Falls. Iowa, Nov. 7.-"Cut out
cigarettes or leave the school" is the Of
fetal mandate that has been issued by
the faculty of Cornell College which
nroposes to see that the order is enforced
TO the letter. Several months ago, II
was decided that cigarettes must 60
and at the opening of the school the
students were advised that they could
either abstain from the habit or be dis
missed. The first infraction OF this
rule will be followed by expulsion, and
the faculty is on the lookout for the mrs
offender.