davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
KNEIsLEY DENIES INTERVIEW.
Former Representative Says He
Did Not Talk About Stone.

Senator William J. Stone yesterday re-
OF Carrollton. Mo. IN which that gentleman
terms as fakes statements purported to
have been made by him at Jefferson City
a few days ago.
Kneisley was a member of the House IN
1Sol. and he was chairman OF the House
Calendar Committee. He has been quoted
ator stone went to him and asked him 20
support the alum bill saving that IL was q
good one and ought to be passed.
The telegram from Kneisley to Senator
Stone reads:
Honorable William J. Stone. St Louis.
Mo-: These purported Interviews with ne
with reference 20 you are fakes
RUSSELL KNEasLszx.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26

the University Club OF this city on The
EXPANSION and Character of the United
States
President Wilson ranks among the first
ol Aniei,saii nlstOr sls' a. eFioSnceu " ms
sides beirg an eloquent speaker. His ad-
dress. it Is understood, will be especially
appropriate to the centennial OF the I>ousi-
ana Purchase. and the members OF the club
are looking forward with much pleasure TO
hearing Il.
A number Of the distinguished guests who
are ia the city will be invited. as the club
Il desirDus Of making this. in a measure.
the opening event Of the centennial cere-
monies.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
WILL VISIT THE MONITOR.
Company of Mexican Veterans TO
Start From Southern Hotel

The Louisiana Purchase Ceremonies Com
r1ittee OF Old Company 4 and Mexican War
Veterans. of which Colonel Henry T Mott
Is chairman VIII meet at the Southern Ho-
tel lobby at $50 O'Clock this afternoon. pre-
paratory 20 visit 10 the monitor Arkansas
The committee vii go IN n body from the
hotel 10 the wharf. where they will board
the Annie Russell. which has been placed
az their disposal zy its owner, Captain Rus
sell z Gardner.
They VIII pay a formal call on the Captain
and officers II the var vessel
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
cABINETMAKERS REoReANIzE.
Strike Which Caused Dissolution
of Union Declared Settled.

The Cabinet Makers Union. No. L. or
81. Louis has been recrganized. and the
strike which affected several big contract
ors and which resulted IN the local union
5sfrg sxpsled from the National Union OF
Wood Workers, has been declared on
THE local cahinet makers had two-year
agreement with the bosses. which was VIC
lated lated diSc:aime5 when the strike was
ordered. another offense Of the local union
or consent OF the District Council
The contractors agree tc hire only union
men at the old minimum wage scale OF g %
q day. and the strike is now declared of
officially
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
JUDICIAL DELEGATES NAMED.
Monroe County Names Represent
atives TO East Side Convention.
KEPrBILC NECIAI.-

Waterloo III. April 25.-The Republicans
Of Monroe County to-day selected the fol-
lowing delegates TO the Judicial Convention
10 be held IN East 81. Lo1is ue1t Monday:
4. G. BoInirger. Z. p Slate, = r. Scho.n-
ing, Louis Krone. A. c. Rexroth, with alter
mates as follows: c. IS. franklin John 6.
Schroeder Mike Maher. John Herbst and
William Meyer. While no Instructions were
given IL Is understood that the delegates are
for. II. Clay EOrner OF Chester. Willarl Z.
Earbv OF Edvardsviie AID & H. Candy
and George A. Grove OF St clair County.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
Pan. school Board Election.

REPUBLIC SPEC1AL-
Pana. III. April 25.-At the annual school
election to-day Julius Broehl was elected
president and Wm- Pierce, Chas. B. Phelps
ard Dr. J. ii Miller were elected members
Of board Of education. The proposition for
Purchasing the Y. n c. A. building for
high school was defeated by four hundred
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
LOVERS OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
AGO REUNITED BY NEWSPAPER

Judge a Atkins, Old Times Groom Weds
Margaret Black, 81, Three Times Bride, Aft
Having Engaged, Separated and Each Mar
ried Twice Quarter of a Century.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
70 ADDRESS UNIVERSITY CLUB.
doctor Woodsen Wilson, Prince
toms President. to Visit City.

On Tuesday evening. April S Doctor
University viii .dress the members OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
GENERAL FRED GRANT WILL VISIT
OLD DENT FARM WHILE IN CITY,

of Iaruca in offs
Lived in der AIueH Homhke Any
Striking Reamlane o
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Frederic H Hatch. No 80 Broad-st3
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The situation in the Southwest petroleum field
shows little change. The demand for new pro-
ducing territory in the we'll defined sections con-
times All that the operators expect is the
nossible finding of small scattered pools and In
this hope a great deal of new and experimental
work Is being carried Much light territory Is
being onerated that in better times would almost
he ignored Territory that is known settled in
its productive capacity. even though containing
only small wells, is sought after and is more val
uabe now than ever before. and these values
likely TO increase unless some new strike is made.
The conditions are such as 10 encourage efforts in
newer fields and now that the roads are improv
ing and better weather is at hand IL Is likely that
a great deal of wildcatting will be indulged in.
While there were more wells completed and the
production showed slight increase over the pre-
cading month many districts yielded many dry
holes and gassers The deep sand section in
wetzeI and Harrison counties gave the largest new
production. and yet several wells were reported as
busters and several others were very hSnt. The
South Penn Oil Company completed ITS No on
the Peterson farm. In the Big InJun sand
development Fallen Timber Kun IL started
at the rate OF 100 barrels the frst day Lne same
company found gasser in its wei! 10 the north-
west this development This makes II extreme
" doubtful If any producing extension can oe
found in the Fallen Timber Run pool Inc Little
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
ON THE BERLIN soERSE.

Berlin MAY l0.-The BoerSe last week suffered
from the situation in the Balkans and that in
Manchuria dearer money and the slump in Kaf-
frs The tendency in all departments was weak
although the syndicate handling the recent Ger
man loan dissolved after selling out The week
closed with the loan only ten pfennigs above the
subscription price which is the lowest price in a
number Of months.
Coal shares and irons and almost all the other
industrials were down. The latest reports from
the western iron centres indicate that American
orders are not diminishing result Of the recent
price reductions in the United States.
The statement of the Reichsbank. issued yester
day was favorable. showing gain OF 50.00cfo
marks in the note reserve. This. however. did
affect the market.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

Keener sand pool extension to tn. old whisksy
Run pool in Ritchie County has proved a rfch
discovery for the few who have interests there
and its eight producing wells turn out about one
thousand barrels day The OF the pool ia
not more thar 390 acres dozen test wells ara
under way in different parts OF the county. and
some of these may yet show value IN Southwest
ern Ohio an important strike made near Nor
Toefeld on the Cooper farm While the well
small itself. IL indicates that there Is OF in
new undeveiOped section. and II is possible thar
II i9 another Big Lime pool There IS little OF
interest or even TO comment in any Of the pres
ent known districts
Refined petroleum closed unchanged at s35 cents
in barrels. and 50 cents. in bulk. at New-York
Philadelphia prices were basis OF points
lower. Foreign prices were unchanged. London
9-16d per imperial gallon: Antwerp. 209s francs
per 100 kIOs. and Bremen. SIS marks per 80 kilos
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
THE LONDON SECURITIES MARKET.

London, May 10-The Transvaal loan COM
pletely absorbed the Stock Exchange last week
that the rest of the market had little chance for
real activity and finished decidedly weak. although
there were distinct signs of improvement in the
early part Of the week. Americans exhibited the
most pronounced tendency to higher prices Arsen-
tines reached a high record early in the week. but
tho outbreak of the foot and mouth diease in
Argentina caused moderate reaction Consols
also gathered little strength the first day or two
owing to the decrease in the contango rate, but
nrices sank rapidly as they had risen. the
Russian scare heing given as an excuse.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

Referring 70 the above notice payment for drawn Bo1ds
will Office and after September
ISt 1909 a. the rate q exchange o. the day
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF |
fifty railroads or systems for the fourth week in |
April OF these forty-fye return gains of 81 223o41s
or I7s per cent and five return losses OF 81 2s.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
EANk EXCHANGES; SALES RecoRpEp.

The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold al the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the week OF the
preceding two years compare follows:
May O. '0s May 10 o2 May II. 'o1-
Exchanges $50 se 13 $3.50 7,55s e. s58 os5 3S5
40 shares sold. Ass Sc z.isi,Sis Il $50 g7s
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

the
dfn
May 10 net o
-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

ESQ as7 400 Total sales for the "eeA-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

sex interest
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
SPEYER &c CO.,
"a 26 PINE STREET

TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
General once. Broad Street station
PHILADELPHIA nth Nav. 190z
CERTIFICATES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK
- ISSUED FOR THE CONVERSELY or THE THREE
AND ONE-HAI.F PER CENT GOLD COSFEFSTI8-sE
BONDS SURRENDERED TO THIS COMPANY WILL
PF PEADY FOR DELIVERY As FOLLOWS
/ FOR UNASSIGNED TREASI REItS 2ECElPL-.
for delivery. the surren1er
Ctorauauv 0f he Treasures receipts
? FOR ASSIGNED TREAST-REF'J . RECEIPTS. SIR
urfor Of May. certificates are now
rs-dv for delivery; assigned TrsasUrers
that date certificates VIII %
ready for delivery than days after the DATE
surrender to the Company OF such assigned IreaSureFs
receipts
q FOR RECEIPTS FOR FRACTIONAL PARTS OF
sTrrenderd 31sr OF December.
1908 in amounts whole shares certificates viii oe
than days after the date
Of surrender.
of Stockholders in New YORK. Ger
tfdcates lieu Of bonds deposited at the
Street IN hat G =.
a Office. rhe
mentioned dates upon surrender Of the Treasurers
'eiP7 LEWIS NELSON. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
Financial.
City of Frankfort o Main
31l96 BONDS, LOAN OF 1901.

SERIES u.
TIE following Bonds we're drawn April g 1908
redemption September ist. 1903
Bonds of VI 1000 each.
Nos so So 122 t57. pos 23f z9s 4ss SCI So es7
ISL s2G 9s7 1o97. 1i59 1879. 1850 1893 1897. 1855
1855 17Is 1742 1883 1890 1891 1912. 1871 2c3
c95a zO55 2124 ai57 223s 22ss 2351. 2554 2ss4
2442 245o 24es 2491. 265s. 1886. 2oo4. 3o15
rs Bonds of VI. 1000 each.
Nos 32s1 S3fO s49T 3ff5 1916 3524 1884. 1885,. ss2
3s1s 1915 1865 41G9, 4130 4253
Holders Bonds may collect their Bonds tnts1se
on which will the day of redemption (septe1n-
her 1st. 1909. upon surrender q the Bonds. vita
corpors and renewal 6Tsion) attached and
September 1s the city Treasury IN Frankfort
o-sisin or IN the oice of Msssrs- sPBY5R
& 60.
following Bonds % NJ 1000 each viz: Nos 800.
1898 $50 257s which drawn for repayment Sep
er1be- 1902 nave not yet presented for payusut
FRANKFORT o-MAIN. April s. 1903
MAGISTRAT RECHEE1ANT.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
NTH those of week ago:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

We are headquarters for heaters and
ranges. Wyman x Fraser.
Contractor Scott is home again from a
business visit to Seattle and Everett.
Ii it is books you want YOU get them
free with the Daily Spokesman-Review
The real estate firm OF Emery & Co.
has moved from the Hotel Yakima to
offices in the Dudley block.
Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett will discuss in his
next Sunday mornings sermon "The
Religion OF Healthy Mindedness.
DR.. Gorden's office has been moved to
rooms | and ,, over the North Yakima
Drug store, in the new Sloan building
lat
Undertaken Sessions has received some
genuine palms for decorative purposes.
They are very handsome.
DIR. Brock, the dentist, has moved his
office to the new Sloan building, corner
First street and Yakima avenue. LII
The little fifteen days old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Dean, died last Sunday and
its remains were laid to rest in Tahoma
cemetery.
The Misses James returned on Tues
day to Whitman college, Walla Walla,
one to resume her duties as Instructor,
the other to take up her studies.
j. NJ. Durham of Seattle has brought
his family here, and is now looking
around Tor a location. He visited this
city during the state fair, and was so
much impressed with the country that
he will make it his future home.
The sale OF lots in the Vinton 4 Reese
Capitol Hill addition at public auction
on New Years day, called together quite
crowd, and some lively bidding re-
suited. The highest price paid was for
an improved corner lot, which brought
$3.50. The others ranged between $50
and the above figure.
Robert Johnson and Edward Remy as
representatives of the Yakima County
Horticultural union are in attendance at
the Inland Empire Fruit Growers con-
vention in Spokane this week. Among
others who went from this section are
Fruit Inspector Beck, W. L. Wright Of
Fruitvale and Messrs Thomnson and
Schaeffer of Natchez.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-07
DEATHS.
Olive Varker Gale

At their home on North Sixth street
last Sunday at ) 80 p. M, passed away
the life of Mrs. Olive Narker Gale, wife
Of j. r. Gale, after an illness of three
weeks duration.
The young wife had been married less
than three months and her death is a
great shock to her husband and i'm
mediate friends. Everything possible
that could have been done to prolong
the ebbing tide was resorted to, but the
angel of death unrelentlessly fitted over
and she babe her friends goodbye
Nipped in the full bloom of young
womanhood, she has gone beyond the
realms of shadow into a haven of eter-
nal sunshine. The funeral services
were appropriately held by Bros. Vail
and Wood in the Christian church Tues
day morning and the remains laid to
rest in Tahoma cemetery. The order of
the Royal Tribe of Joseph attended the
funeral in a body placing upon the cas-
ket a beautiful floral tribute.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-07
Jewett- Tucker.

AT the home of the brides parents,
Tuesday at high noon, occurred the we'd
ding of Miss Clara Tucker and Mr.. Al
fred M. Jewett. Rev. F. L. HAYDEN
performed the ceremony, which was
followed by an elegant wedding break
fast. Only the relatives and intimate
friends of the young couple were invited
to be present. Amid a storm of rice
and old shoes the st-bound train was
boarded at > O'Clock to carry them to
Gle Elum.
Miss Tucker is the daughter of Sheriff
II. l.. Tucker, and is prominent young
lady in Yakima society. Mr. Jewett is
a popular clerk at Hotel Bartholet
where he sustains fine reputation with
his employers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-07
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP

Ben S. Stone has returned from his
Christmas holiday trip to Walla Walla.
Senator Hallett of Medical Lake is in
the city for few days visiting the family
of w. A. Cox.
Mrs. II. II. Lombard will entertain at
cards on Friday evening in honor OF
Miss Clancy of Tacoma.
Mrs. Anna Nevin and her daughter
spent New Years day in Ellensburg
with the family of =. G. Fiterer.
Mrs. Pleas Bounds numbers among
her Christmas presents very fine dia-
mond ring, and many dishes OF cut glass.
The Fruit Growers union met last
Saturday afternoon in the city hall, but
transacted no business OF any impor-
lance.
Mrs. W. II. Scott and Mrs. II. l..
Moore accompanied the remains of
father and husband back to his old home
in Greenfield, Ind.
w. w. Foagland, representing the
Sun Insurance Co. OF San Francisco,
visited with Attorney L. O. Meigs ON
Monday and Tuesday.
Buy the Sunday Spokesman-Review
for January and get a set of Fencing
Girl" pictures free. c. w. Liece. agent,
No. & Yakima avenue. 52
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vance enter :
tanned few friends Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Clancy of Tacoma, at
their home on North Second street.
X. d. Read, ever up with the times,
will shortly add to his extensive laundry
plant some large machinery to enable
him to care for the hotel and boarding
house trade.
The High school boys got together
Monday afternoon and organized their
baseball club for the ensuing year
Claude Kinyon and Ora Huxtable were
elected manager and captain respec-
lively.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-07
MARRIAGES..
Dean Morgan.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Larson New Years eve occurred the
marriage of Albert NJ. Dean and Miss
Elinora Morgan. Rev. J. II. Wood
performed the ceremony. The couple
Immediately repaired to their new home
on North Third street, where fine sup
per was served to relatives and few
intimate friends. The contracting par
ties are both well-known Yakima young
people, the bride being especially popu-
lar and an estimable young lady. Mr..
Dean has for a long time been the man
ager of Coffin Bros clothing depart
ment, and sustains fine reputation
They are now at home to their friends
at 707 North Third street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-07
Erkln brack Gray.

On New Years day a number of the
friends of the contracting parties gath
cred at the residence of DR.. Richardson
to witness the performance of the mar
riage ceremony of Mr.. Ray H. Erkin-
brack and Miss Gertrude Gray. After a
short ceremony the happy couple took
the train for Easton, where a wedding
feast and a grand good time awaited
them. The bride is one of North Yak
ima's farest, and quite popular with
her many friends. The groom is pros
porous and popular young merchant of
Easton, Wash, where they will make
their future home
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-07
|. L. Moore of Greenfield, Indiana,

II. l.. Moore Of Greenfield, Indiana,
passed away last Saturday evening.
lie had been i'll for two weeks and
had suffered intensely during that time,
Notwithstanding the faithful ministra-
tons OF Il kind and loving wife, also of
his daughter and grandchildren and the
medical attention of the best physicians
in town. The deceased was - wears Of
age and faithful member and worker
in the Methodist church He leaves
considerable property in Indiana, to
which state his remains were taken for
interment Aside from his wife and
numerous relatives living in the east,
the deceased is survived by his daugh-
ter Mrs. W. II. Scott, very well known
here in town, and her two daughters,
Miss Jessie and Helen Scott, all of
whom have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Funeral services were held at the resi-
dence on South Natchez avenue Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. j. II
Wood otliciated. The body was shipped
east the same afternoon leaving the de-
pot at o'clock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-07
The Big Four" Chats what they call

The Big Four" Chats what they call
themselves) went calling New Years
day, and they did things up in King
George style. Nothing was too good for
these cavaliers, not even "coach and
TOUR and driver with a stove pipe
silk. For further particulars, however,
consult Miles Cannon, Court MYERS,
Vestal Snyder and Edward Whitson.
Arie Hover and Howard Thompson
have returned from the Sound cities,
where they went to purchase the stock
of musical instruments for the new
store which they are opening in the new
Wilcox block. Some of the stock has
already arrived, and is now being opened
up, They expect to be ready for bust
ness within day or two.
f. l.. Boardman, formerly connected
with the Helena Evening Herald, has
purchased an interest in the Republic
from W. W. Robertson, and will be its
business manager. Mr.. Boardman has
already assumed the work. His family
is now i'll Spokane, but will come to
North Yakima soon.
Senator Jack Splawn and wife are
spending few days at the Hot Springs.
Mr.. Spawn will go to Portland to ar
range Tor the presence If the Northwest
Racing association at the fair this wear
IN North Yakima, when he will 90 to
Olympia to be present at the opening of
the legislature.
[. W. Ryan, deputy organizer OF the
n. .. L. NJ, arrived Saturday from
Seattle, and will remain in the city until
the 10th inst. He expects to add 50
members to the order, and as an induce
ment makes special rate of $3.50.
Merwin & Hazel, together with f. A.
Curry, Will open up paint and wall
paper store at % South Second street
about the middle of February. The
room will be freshly papered and painted
and put in condition to receive the stock
upon its arrival.
\. III. Cousins, whose ad appears on
another page of this paper, is a gentle
man of good references who is doing a
nice commission business here with the
farmers. Mr.. Cousins has shipped about
30 cars of potatoes and onions since his
arrival here, and wants more. He paws
cash forall produce.
Alfred Burns has returned to Port
land, Ore, to resume his studies in the
dental college. This is Mr. Burns last
year. He will return to North Yakima
in the summer and open a dentist office.
The d. S, Johnston Piano Co. are
moving into their new apartments on
North Second street, where they will
have one of the best equipped music
house between Spokane and Seattle.
Regular services will be conducted by
Rev. j. Gihring next Sunday with cele-
bration of Holy Communion. Confess
sion service beginning at 10 a. m. Reg
ular service at 80.
Miss Alice ]. Kimball will sing a solo
from the oratorio of Elijah next Sunday
evening at st. Michael's church. A SOLO
will also be rendered in the morning.
Those apiece hand-painted dinner
sets given with the Daily Spokesman
Review are going like hot cakes. Bette
order today. 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-07
Wyman
4 Fraser.

For Sale.-Perfect team OF all work,
new harness and good ga inch Stude-
baker wagon; also one chain harness
and older wagon. After they are sold,
You will regret YOU did not secure them,
as they are a desirable team in many
ways II. u. Sanford rs North Wenas
avenue. 2-tf
Strayed, from the J. Dick ranch on
the reservation about June 3, three
year-old red COW, branded with con-
nected w and circle o on right hip.
Reward will be paid for information
that will lead to her recovery.E Call or
address this office. 80
II you want the latest news you must
read the Daily Spokesman-Reyiew. 50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-07
J. W. Cooper.

At the home OF the deceased, 3l2 West
Yakima avenue, occurred the death Of
j. Walter Cooper on Sunday January t.
After five weeks OF lingering illness,
ne succumbed to the ravages OF typhoid
fever and leaves behind a wife and
eight children who survive him. The
deceased was forty-six years of age and
came here from Mississippi.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-07
Brooks.

Mrs. Brooks died at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Shearer, on the Nat
chez, Sunday night from consumption
Deceased leaves a husband and two little
girls. Interment took place Tuesday in
the Nelson cemetery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-07
n. L. Moore.

At the home he had so recently pur-
chased and fitted up for his old age
(having arrived here May l, 1902, Mr..