davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31
Just For
This Week
We have the following Items
this week only, at the fol.
lowing prices for your con-
sideratiOn:

|. 100 doz. Union Linen Towels,
1912, hemmed, salvage finished
on both sides, worth l5c, for HOc
2. 1000 yards Linon, ranging in
price from zoe to SOC, will go
at Sc
3. $50 yards spot and water proof
wash Jap Silk Lyons Dyes, is 81
inches wide, in black only, worth
Csc will go for CSC
4. 2 pieces Peau de Sole Silk,
black only, 81 inches wide, our
regular sl.25 grade will go for 9Sc
5. so white Bed Quilts. plain
hemmed, 1l.4 size, worth $1.25.
for 9Sc
6. SO white Bed Quilts, fringed,
worth Sl:25, for 9Sc
7. 20 pieces all Linen Toweling,
10 or. weight, half bleached, will
go at Sc
s. 20 pieces Stevens all Linen
Toweling, 90 in. wide, will go
tor Sc
9. >25 pieces Union Linen Towel
ing, will 60 tor SC
10. 800 Corsets, in white, gray,
black, pink, light blue; size rang.
ing from Is to 80, in long and
short lengths, will go for $50
Ii. All our mems SOC Underwear
and out side shirts will 90 for S9c
IL. 100 doz. ladies' Muslin Draw.
ers, in 10 styles, will 60 for 25c
81. Per Cent Off Each
Dollar
On all of our Ready made. .towear Suits, Jackets
and Skirts.
OUR MILLINERY GOES AT HALF PRICE
@&''i1&;3*&;e
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31

Another show coming Mo.day
-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

fnRs Bank: 42d-st n 8 Us u - oG sth-eys; ,
mortgages; ! year. pe- cent zach.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

E-rdenblrg Albert H. lawyer Title Insur-
e0Ss S9snDSey yeaR. IL, per tG sCO
The G q * III Hall Realty Company to Frank
johnson: l4oth-st No 1A1 West: years "a noon
rent
T1sonoiS Cstharne. and another TO NeW-EoTk
Ssvings BANK: Park-ave. corner slst-sti -.
due AprtI i. 1908: per cent "'u'V
T1nv5 John. RomAine Brown Cooper-si
. 9. 100 fl OF HaEthorne-st' yearA $50
uPTIIams ms Dora A TO Dry Dock Savings Institu-
tion; Sd-ave No T92: due March !. 1905; per IA
Davidson, Anna, and another 10 Title Gu4rautSS
ana TTnss cGsaR1ns: isoh st, No III "'..: 1000
stswart Anna L b. and another 70 George n
wright I4th-st. 100 Il oe 3d-ATs; rRtoR - -
UorfRaKe, SS14S notes WV
ErrNSTran Christian C.. to German SAVINGS bap9;
SiGt-st Nos l56 and I57 East: due May j. .nAaA
HnnItx Jacob, AsIyiHs NsWmazn q A 81
:cutor, ss sss;s n:- s.Ss SlA q e. ae: aOoo
raitsano Anna TO Adoiph BenAefn: Broad
Nos S. ice asd p:r III s.a eoFner !soa' sOoc
same e ..m' am ses.F s+ms y ia Der SASOO
as~Sr5Gt Francis K 10 EmlgTA0t 1e4ugs11A say
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

[BT TELEGRAPH TRIBUSE-l
ChicaSo March l6-The Armour long line of May
co-n went over to-day. The selling from this oirec-
ton segan last week, but the popular view then
was that the big May holder was trying only
TO shake OF smaller holders and stir up the mar
ket There was no doubt, however about the
Ar1nour liquidation to-day. 1t looked as If about
100000 bushels May sold for him, and MS
name was given UP a share Of it. There was
also an idea that Cudahy was selling Futures
broke &c to I5xc the May on the most. The cash
market is even weaker than the futures. The car
lots were Ic &c lower, and there was no Eastern
demand, even at the break. May opened at Afa4c,
sold between SIC and 4f3sc, and closed at 51sc;
July closed at E4sc- Receipts were JSS cars; the
estimate for tomorrow. SI5. Gables were q urine
lower cearances were o0 bushels. Everything
~a4 subordinate to the Armour and Cudahy sell
ing The liquidation Is presumably the result OF
the denoraltzed cash situation TIE East mas not
been buying here for ten days: there has been q
surfeit Of poor and it has been very ofncuI1
Of sale
v-h.e4 @el. the ccru weakness. There WAS good
deal Of liquidation here by Northwestern longs
Shipping bids here were nc to &c out OF hne eeA-
board reported only five loads sold The weather
continues favorable for the crop The wheat mar
ket closed &C &c lower than SATURDAY IL
reached the low point since last November. MaS
opened at 1fxc sold between 1850 and 1Ssc ano
closed at 73SSc. sellers; July closed at 1U3Sc Inc
statistics were not against the price but were
without influence The visible decreased Ssloo0
tU.h.is On massage decreased sI200o bushels, and
worlds shipments were only 7.3s1.6oe bushelA Re
ceipts everywhers were larger than last year
cesrances. ss6.o0e busheis.
Oats eyrrps thized with the surrounding weakness
closing lac to &c lower. May left OF at s44c; July
slsxc sellers There were large receipts, 4l3 cars
with - estimated for tomorrow. The shipping
demand was poor. Car lots were &c TO 1c lower.
The visible increased sl50O9 bushels The local
stock increased 2eo9 bushels
There we're 8 good many more hogs than expect
ed ZOO instead OF 81 OOe Prices at the yards were
&C lower. The whole provision list closed weak
though apparently support was given to ribs.
Outkace holders we're uqUidating There were more
hogS West to-day than last year. Exports for the
week were considerably under year ago, and
ehS1Eents from here for the day were very much
neer last year Provisions felt the grain weakness.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By Parish Fisher, Mooney Co. ls3 Zsta-st Tor
S95 # 7h-sys. iss 4S S ano.ber
Peckham NJ K attys; " l. Turner rst AMOUR az ~ =
Of 27ths Ea Iox4 10Is 6Xa i1tss to ave
x27 10 story ten h; II Barnes ASt Bockley e.
Harrison B. attys; II PomeT9y' ret "a snCSns Ssj ~
Of Ssth-st 20 Axe Iix2ZxcS 1x1o31 TO ave 81
story ten h. story bk ten On sear: = Pgmeroy
ref: amount due S22 900: taxes. etc S0O a. .. :.
Of a5ths SO 5xiOO sty bk ten b: Fssses agt 'onn
Schnhack et Al OuackelbUs " Ettys d OAaSJ' EeA'
amt dIe SSs' 'T6S 81; taxes etc, = 401 D. - o-., =
Co: !. sSI 2c-9ve, cor g n
e. ~ ten h: II Schmidt and another, as
+TDsteeS' srf 7 n cassidy a.; GugEenhetrnerI a
$50 So -,-,-... ,7oe~r NJ.
PeI6am-ays iO0xs76 four sty ok dwIg rs; SeSe
80 p p So1tsiIo et al: Carrfrgton 6 P attyS; Z +
Bsco5 ref amt due 81 AL 7O taxes. etc, &ioo prior
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
Go tohcu Il alan Gourern.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
s9 I9Rak + ESs & sE 5 ssssasd d seassi P a
- S1osat Of cT~dstoFs Sad GRE1TnSG,-
tHy 80 saeh oT YOU are hereby cited and required to
appear al Special Term of the supscme co9Et Of thS
tkersof to holden in the County Court House IN the
- az e Ins afct day Of Naseh. Ia0S 10 % A NJ
t~n ana there 10 Why the anal settlement
- - eeeaTt Of Samuel P T1 assignee Of the above
ssza11 william u. Enng Jr, eeO1ld not b had and S
o eass - sha % atHe76 the haAt settlement q
tie essGDS69 aceoUAk --,...n a.. .-.I
A1 ~ the GvrTsEne Court ee tho state Of New
IL 81 YoFk 70 Be AIMED WitnsS9 Aoa. vssnSe y.
DavIs Jusaea Of the said Court. this 4th dAy
of February. IsGS u.,--,,, ~,...
GUTHRIE, CRAvATH 4 AENnER9oN, Atsoxesys SoF
1@lSnss. % wan street. SurouS@ % @AEAassAA'
HssW xegE EdY.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
Nntife Of Gnmmens.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
~ George Z. PIunkitt. PIainttR. against Waiter E.
AAs,SS pefendant Summons Trial desired in New York
County To the above named Defendant: You are heTso
Surmone6 10 answer the complaint in this action ana
10 ssr0 copy Of your the Plaintiffs Attorney
days after the service OF THIS SiI
Of service, and in OF your
ITe eppear Judgment win be taken aeainsS
Nv relief demanded in the eoEnplAcI
dated New York. September 9Th. 1901
JAMES e SMITH. Plaintiffs Attorney, Post once sho
once No. IS Park Row, Borough OF Manhattan. New
70 waissr C. Adams The foregoing summons servs6
rpon yeu without State OF New York pursuant 70
A nrer of Hon +. AacLsan. Justice OF tnis
Court dated the 57th day of February. 1905 and aed
preme Court New York County: in the Corrt House In
Eraid County on 9Th day OF February 1SC0
Tasea New York. February 9th. 1eoSI -
5ANES z SMITH. Plaintiffs Attorney 81 PARK t1oW'
ManhattRR New York Cry
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
REALTY NOTES.

Peter Delacy is the buyer OF No. 1853 Broadway
sold recently.
The Realty Investment Corporation has leased to
Ezra p C,bauopion the Somerset 4 new twelve and
nne-half story family apartment hotel. on Plot
7OxIUO5 feet No 14S to ia West Forty-seTenth-st.
for tTenty-0ne years, at an aggregate rental OF
sbout 5000 100 The Somerset is the largest OF the
six eDartment hotels in Forty-sxth and Forty-sey-
enth SITS. now controlled BY ownership or lease oy
Mr. Champion -. -.
A trunk company is the lessee OF the store NJ
242 Fifth-ave The lease is for ten years, at *V"o
a
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES south side. 81
feet west of Concourse three story frame dwelling
house. 1s1.x46; Alexander Wilkins, owner; w L
Dickerson, architect: $,rv- -, - -.
hIndred-and- d-seventy-sixth-st. three story brick
storage house 40xlOO; Michael Gleason. owner; Ed
ward a ReinisCh, architect SI5.OVO
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Bryan L Kennedy: II Ldvtnsston Pas ana $50
story blk store and ten h, and two story BIZ dSE as
s r1b1 yItIa ard int sheriRH sale Cnder execution
withdraw $50 3dave. 81 10 It Of s2d-st 1922
Ti00 stoTv hk ten b, With store public auction old
in al SiS 500 ar and &c9 West &ish-st = 81
E-,Ts,< - sis 90. 83 East i4h-st .. 200 e OF
aIave 2Sx165 g. story h; public auction; TO samuel
NJ for
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
REAL ESTATE.
Il Block Front in Upper Fifth-AUe'
Sold.

E g. Simon has sold to Lachman Goios.IiltI .In
the block front the west side OF @ ,,5s1-
Observation-Disclosures to One-hundreo-
and-thirty-eiRhth st. The plot has frontase Q,
100 feet in One-hundred and He
Of 10 feet in One 90 "a
has aIso sold to the same buyers a plot lUV1SS,"
feet at the northwest corner Of One-hundre0-aii4
thirty-eIghth-st. and Fifth-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
BANK LEASES BROADWAY BUILDING

Tho Oriental Rank has leased for ten years, at
more than $4,000 year. the five story building at
the southeast corner OF John-st- and broadway
from the Chesebrough estate The building IS on d
plot l3x103 feet and was formerIy 3CcuPeu 2V,oy y
fhe Seventh National Bank Parish, Fisher, Mooney
e Co UUaro he brokers.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
J. 4. IsELlN BUYS HOUSE.

John II. Iseln is reported to have bought NO
3o8 West Ninety-second-st. one OF a row OF houses
near Rivsrside Drive built by Egan Halecy, The
house is a 1--WE story American basement ana IS on
a lot 2Oxl12 feet. Mr.. Iselin has made ms hoiIs
q Rye
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
REALTY COMPANY INCORPORATED.

The Abbotsford Realty Company. Of this city. was
tacorporated Yesterday Albany, with capital ci
800 00O The directors are F. o ATeld. Of BROOKLYN
and A. B. Nathan and D. W. Richards OF tnls cl'S
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
DETAILS OF FIFTH-AVE. LEASE.

The Mcyickar Realty Trust Company was the
broker in the lease OF No. c22 Fifth-ave for the
t2s1dfn estate 70 Joseph FIeIschrnan- Mr.. FeisCh-
man has also leased No go Fifth-ave. and intends
to combine the buildings IN an extensive al
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10
A New Silver Ratio.

The ratio between silver and gold up
on which the American monetary COM
mission now in Europe seems willing to
agree with representatives of ether
powers is 81 to 1 as the standard in
silver using countries.
The whole purpose of the commission
is to secure an agreement governing
monetary relations only in silver coun-
tries, leaving gold standard countries to
follow their present policy. Its pur-
pose is to esta bliSh a. standard of eX-
change under which fluctuations in the
price of silver would lease to interfere
with international trade.
1t is probable that the establishment
of the ratio in question would so far
fix the price of silver throughout the
world that the fluctuations complained
of would cease. The ratio being exact
ly half that formerly recognized in the
United States, the price of silver would
be just half the old coinage value. In
other words, it would be fraction be-
low IS cents an ounce.
At this price silver mining would be
almost as profitable it was thirty
years ago under the old ratio, because
improved methods of mining and treat
ment have greatly reduced the cost CT
production. 1t would reopen many mines
in this state and revive the prosperity
of camps that have depended in the
main, if not exclusively, upon the pro-
duction Of silver.-Denver Republican,
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10
The Right to Work.

President Roosevelt did a right act
in ordering the restoration of an en-
ploye in the government printing office
who was removed because he had been
expelled from a local bookbinders' un-
ion. In view of the fact that he is a
candidate for reelection the presidents
act was likewise brave. The president
said that ION the face of the papers
presented Miller would appear to have
been removed in violation of law" and
he instructed Secretary Cortelyou that
mo rules or resolutions of that union
can be permitted to overrule the laws
of the United States" But on the fol-
lowing day the president went nearer
to the root principle of the matter in
a supplementary letter quoting with
approval a passage from the judgment
and award of the Anthracite Coal
Strike commission, which included a
member of the labor union.-New York
World.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10
England's Condition.

Our exports of manufactured goods
TO protectionist countries are steadily
decreasing. Our imports of manufac-
tured goods from these very countries
are steadily rising. The protected
states not only shut our goods out CT
their markets, but are shutting them
out of our home market. We now inn
port as much manufactured goods as
we export to the protected states on
both sides of the Atlantic. The work
ingman's occupation is going, and oc-
cupation is income. Capital is also GO
ing It has been lost altogether to q
large amount by the falling off in our
industries, and it is further scared in
to seeking abroad the investments
which business ceases to offer at home.
That is a serious condition of affairs
for all of US, and we cannot meet it by
cheapening food, we cannot even pre-
vent food from becoming dearer. and
the country is asked to consider wheth-
er there are no means of getting more
money to buy food with.-London
TimeS.N
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10

more binding authority in other states
than if it had been rendered on the ap-
plication of persons who had not even
n pretense to citizenship.
''The theory on which the validity OF
these divorces has heretofore been up
held in this country is based on the pro-
vision of the federal constitution that
full faith and credit shall be given in
each state to the public acts. records
and judicial proceedings of every other
state From this would follow the
principle that divorce valid where
granted is valid everywhere.
''rhe division between the justices in
dicates that three of them accepted this
conclusion literally, while the other five,
the majority, looked upon the fraudu-
lent element in the temporary citizen
ship as the determining element.
I'm the future, therefore, the Dakota
divorce must be respected by the courts
of other states only where the appli-
cant had become a permanent. bona
fide Dakotan.
This assures to each state the right
to protect the marriage tie of its own
citizens It applies as completely, of
course. to the relations between Illinois
and other states as to the relations be-
tween Dakota and other states
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10
The Dakota Divorce.

In a. case lately before Sir Francis
Jeune, in London, a South Dakota di-
vorce, secured after six months tenn
porary residence, was character
lied by counsel as not only invalid. but
as a. fraud on civilized jurisprudence"
1t will probably be news to the ma
jority of Americans. but it is. never
theless, u fact that this position tallies
almost exactly with that of our own
federal supreme court as expressed in
two recent decisions. The Chicago
Record-Herald says of this:
1.-The cases in issue at Washington
were Dakota divorces that had been
declared invalid, the one by a Massa-
chusetts, the other by an Oklahoma
court. The supreme justices decided
five to three that temporary legal
residence in South Dakota was not a
bona fide residence in such sense as to
strip the applicant for divorce Of his
citizenship in some other state and
make him properly a citizen of South
Dakota, and that consequently the
South Dakota decree of divorce had nc
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10
OF Uncommon Importance.

The New York World notes the be-
ginning of work upon the Tonic storage
reservoir in Arizona as an event of
more than common Importance. The
World says:
The Salt River Valley has been
chosen by the government engineers as
most favorable for the inauguration of
the new system. The land to be irri-
gated is all in private ownership. Liens
are executed covering every acre tc be
benefited and the association of land
owners which is formed to facilitate
the work agrees to repay the construc-
ton cost with interest within ten years.
Net only does the storage reservoir
water by gravity all the lands below it,,
but the fall at the dam is to furnish
power to pump water to higher lands.
until now practically valueless. AS the
money expended upon the lands Of pri-
vate owners Is to be refunded, and as
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10
Do We Lose. the SultanP

This is distressing news which comes
from Manila in the subjoined dis
patch:
1T is reported that the sultan of
Sulu, who has been on a visit to Singa-
pore for several months. is SO infatu-
ated with the new life there that he is
contemplating permanent stay. The
sultan possesses a comfortable income
from the pearl fisheries, and disposed
of his minor interests in Jolo before he
departed"
1t is not only sad to lose the only
sultan that Uncle Sam. owns. but it
grieves us to see the pins knocked from
under another democratic Issue"
which has been doing duty for some
years and was in cold storage for the
campaign OF 1904. If the sultan of Sulu
leaves the Philippines. what becomes
of the democratic outcry that the base
republican administration is support
ing and substituting a polygamous old
sultan and is abetting him in his sys-
tenn of slavery? We admit that nobody
and nobody, we believe, has seen any
of the slaves which democratic states
men feet certain are to be found in
Jolo, but these accessory proofs were
not needed so long as the sultan HIM
self was on deck and drawing from
the United States treasury his imperia,
salary of $40 a month. His departure
fills us with gloom. He might have
been decent enough at least to remain
a horrible example of republican I'M
perialism until the end of the cam
paign next year. This business of
polygamy and slavery in Jolo has been
a most serious one FOR democratic con-
sideration, and 1t is cruel to the demo-
cratic campaign managers to destroy
without warning one of the main
issues with which they have been
trying to arouse the people to a fitting
sense of republican immortality and cor
ruption.
But maybe, after all, the sultan can
be induced to come over here and make
democratic speeches next yef.r.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10

CURRENT COMMENT
Why Tammany Should Not Win.

One of the best arguments against
turning New York over again to Tam
many is to be found in the financial
record of the Low administra ton. This
is a matter which affects every tax
payer. The comptroller estimates that
at the end of the year the city will
have a debt margin of 500, 900, 900 That
IS to say, it will be so much short of its
borrowing capacity, even after heavy
appropriations for contemplated i'm
provements are made. 1t is not easy to
imagine Tommany government eXer
cising this moderation if any real or
pretended eXigency could be devised for
making appropriations up to the limit
Providence Journal 0nd Rep.).
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10
CHINESE ACCOUNTANTS.
Hold Eminent Positions in the Banks Of
the Orient-Sherman- Chinaman.

a number of army officers who have
been in the Philippines We're discussing
the Chinaman as feature of these
islands as we'll as other parts of the
Orient, and they remarked especially
upon the fact that in all banking houses
the accountants and handlers of money
were Cinnamon. This obtains from
Vladivostok to Singapore. 1t was also
counterfeits with unfailing certainty.
Throw hundred Mexicans on Il
bank counter" remarked Col. Barry.
and the Chinaman will &C over them
rapidly and pick out the bad money as
quick as he puts his hands on it,
What struck me as peculiarly inter
csting regarding money in the Orient, ="
said Gen. Corbin, was the fact that our
gold certificates passed everywhere and
IN every country. The little money
changing shops would take d $50 certifi-
cate and count out 100 Mexicans with
out word, and we never got a coun-
forfeit while there. Now, with our gold
eagles it was different They would
test it and scrutinize it, and jingle it as
If they were afraid
NO doubt" said Gen. Chaffee, there
are any quantity of Cinnamon who can
drill geld piece, and they do it. 1t is
quite profitable business for them. Of
course. you were not likely to get coun-
terfeit silver from Chinaman. They
are toe shrewd to be caught with
them"
The talk about Chinese accountants
remined Gen. Chaffee of a story about
Gen. Sherman. When the great soldier
was a lieutenant he was stationed on
the Pacific coast and was told about
the wonderful system the Chinese had
Of. keeping accounts with little balls
strung upon wires. A large bill Of goods
arrived which Sherman had to check
off. and one man suggested that his
Chinese accountant should keep tally
at the same time. This was agreed to
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10
"Captains Courageous.

Those who have read Kipling's cap
reminded of an episode of that famous
story by the rush Of the Lowe special
across the continent last week. In this
case a father was hurrying to see his
dying daughter. In the story a father
and heart broken mother were hasten
ing to see a son who had fallen from
an Atlantic liner and was believed by
them to be dead, but had been picked
up by fishing schooner and had been
kept with the fishing fleet until the end
of the season. The special of the story.
however, with all the imagination of
Kipling, made no such time as the real
special of last week made. At the
time of the writing of CAPTAINS Cour-
ageous" such a feat would not have
been possible. and the novelist was
limited by the possibilities OF his time,
We believe that at that time no such a
trip had ever been made, though two
trains have since run across the CONT
nent on special time.
More interesting than the episode it
self, as novel IS it was. was Kipling's
marvellous acquaintance with the geog-
raphy of the country over which he
sent his flying train. No detail was
omitted. He showed a familiarity with
the names of stations in northern Ari-
iona and even described the grades as
they actually exist between Ration and
Needles, all illustrative of the pains
taking character of Kipling's work.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10

the irrigation of public lands will en-
nance their value. the process of res
toring the fertility of arid Arizona will
go forward with automatically increa5-
ing celebrity, and the dry southwest will
thus in time be one great garden tenn
ing with prosperous people,"
When the idea o. national irrigation
first was advocated, many refused to
consider it, but it will not be very long
before all will admit, that the nation
has engaged in no more important, and
no more benevolent enterprise than the
reclamation of the arid land OF the Re
public.--DeSeret News
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10
Southern California

and Il clerk read the bill. calling off the
articles and amounts. Sherman wrote
down the figures and the Chinaman
worked the balls When the last article
was called the Chinaman announced
the total. while the army officer had to
make his fGotingS.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10

way With all his eloquence, Cochran
was never strong in the prophet line
His predictions usually turn out ad-
VerselY- AS there does not seem to be
the least probability that CIaveland,s
friends can force his nomina ton, the
oraeular orator seems to be safe enough
in predicting an election With that con-
tingency.-Boston Herald