davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16
cIearinas and Exchanges.

New Orleans, July 15.-Ciearings. $1,906. 373 New York exchange bank, N per s1OoO premium commercial paper, 50c per s10OO discount.
 Memphis July 15-ciearings s45s. .e9s; balances, $s1, ,767.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16
seahoard Air Line
vlroinla-caroIIna Chemical cs

Baltimore, July 15.-Seaboard Air Line common. 8a4@9; preferred, 16@16%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16
i,svaI Stores.

Wilmington, N C., July 15-Spirits tur- pentine firm B; receipts 12S. Resin firm, 2.S5 bid; receipts, AZ. Tar firm, Ls0; re- ceipts 9l crude turpentine firm, $2-25, $400 and s425; receipts 302.
 Savannah. July 15.-Turpentine firm, 53s4 receipts 70i; sales s67; exports F Rosin firm, receipts 2573; sales sl4s; ex- ports sS5. Quote: A. B, c. $252rs; D, s2.57ta E, s2.62ks; r, $2.67Is; c. g. 72tz; H, $2-S7Ls Q2.9o; I, s345; K, s3-55: M, s3.S5; N, $aa; W, G, $40; w, w, s47O
 Charleston. July 15.-Turpentine firm, 5S sales none; rosin firm. sales none; quote: A. B, c, $2.40;D. s2.45; E, s2.50@ 252Is; F, s2-55s92-57Is; G, 32.6O; H, s2B; I, ss-25; K, ssa5; NJ. s.5; N, sa7O: W, G, $40; W, w, $450,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16

New York, July virginia-Carolina Chemical company, closing, D; preferred, closing, 99z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16
Southern RailwaJ

q Schedule In Effect May Trains leave BirIninghafra d e:l0 G. m.-Fo. 3s, for Atlana
 ton. Baltimore, i New York and tn i man Drawing R5
 Car. Birmingha York. s:2o D. m.-No. 1s. for Mq plesville. Selma
 tions. i2.25 p. m.--No. s5. for q Point. Winu I and Greenvili
 and Florence
 bama points. $40 p.m.-No. IS, new tq
 Oakrnan, Cor
 tions; also H s:45 D. m.--No. 22 for
 tations: also b:i5 p. m--No. 86. for
 vile and d
 also Char
 Washington.
 the East.
 Car Birmint
 vile: also
 Richmond. i0;50 D. m--No. T. fof Point. wi
 and GreenvfI
 ing Room ! mingham i'd 10:S5 D. m---No. 21. for
 way statiou|
 ing Room
 minRham Id 1 il 80 D. m.-No. os. new Anniston d Pullman Sleeping ca Atlanta. Sid
 occupied at D. m. Tor detailed informal car reservations appiy' ylEossis Hotel building. | 2. & ak11yeONc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16

Washington. July 15.-Today's treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve, show: Available cash balance. sl5s, lsS, s92; gold, $53, 646.5 504.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16
Daily Statement.

DaITy oldltTTICHl- Gaiveston-Firm middling 10 11-16; sales 195; receipts 26; stock 225S. Mobile-Nomina; middling 10A; stock $40.
 Savannah-Quiet and firm middling HIS; sales SS9; receipts 194; stock 16,232 Charleston-Nominal stock 924 ilmington-Nominal; stock 12S. Norfolk-Nomina; stock 5250. Baltimore-Nominal; middling 11.25; re- ceipts 1296: stock zlO.
 Boston-Quiet; middling 11.25; gross re- ceipts 96.
 Philadelphia middIing u.S0; stock 9l6.
 St. Louis-Quiet middiing He; receipts S7S; stock 11.690.
 Memphis quiet; middling 11c; receipts 24; shipments 1-0; sales 426 stock 131S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the union station. Birmingham: Louisville and Nashville Ralirpad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16
Treasury Statement.

lars, 4511z. Government bonds steady; rail- road bonds irregular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16
Metal Market.

New York, July 15.-Tin, lower at s119 12s Sd for spot and f120 for futures in London. Locally. tin was steady at 26. .25@2650 Copper firm in London, spot f57, los, futures R57 Is 6d Locally, firm and a little higher; lake 12.6214@12 .871k {; electrolytie F 12.621z@1270 Casting 12371A@ l2.50 Lead and spelter both unchanged locally at 425@435, and 4S5@4-95, respec- lively. In London lead was lower at 911 Is Sd. Spelter higher at f22 2s Sd. Iron unchanged abroad. Glasgow quotes 51s Sd and Middlesbroro 42s 9d. Locally iron remains quiet. No foundry north ern 145oG15.00; No. 2, do do 13.75@142s; No do southern and No. 1 do soft, 13. 25q1s75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16

Cash quotations were as follows: F1our-Quiet.
 Wheat-No. 2 spring, 9Sc@s1; No 8, sS@ 96c; No. 2 red. l$1 .06 Corn-No. 2. 491k; No. 2 yellow, 51@51Ac. Oats-No. 2, 4014p40Sc; No. white, 40 E311c
 Rye-No. 2. 70iAc.
 Barley-Good feeding 300S3c; fair to choice malting, 42@50c.
 Flax Seed-No l, s115; No. northwest ern, $1.20.
 Timothy Seed-Prime. $2.95. Mess Pork-Per barrel SIP. 75@12. 80. Lard-Per 100 pounds, $6.T7z@6.S0. Short Ribs--Sides, loose. q 25@7. 40. Short Clear Sides-Boxe-, S. .25q7 50. Whiskey-Basis of high wines, N.2S. Clover-Contract grade, $1o. .T@11. On the produce exchange today the but ter market was steady.
 Creamery. 13@17c; dairy. 12a15c- Eggs firm. 141z@15%c. Cheese easy, S@81Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16
comoarative Cotton Receipts.

New York, July 15-Following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending Friday, July 15:
 Net receipts at all United States ports during week, 10,530; net receipts at all United States States ports same week last year, 536S. Total receipts since Septem- Der l. 70S2,S79; total receipts to same date last year, 7.6S6,S15. Exports for the week, 12776; exports for same week last year, g, ,047. Total exports since September l. 5S75, 693; total exports same date last year, 6, ,491 130. Stock at all United States ports, 141,337. Stock at all United States ports same time last year, 222 29o. Stock at all interior towns, S2293; stock at all interior towns same time last year, 16,- 997 Stock at Liverpool same time last year, 453 GOO Stock of American afioat for Great Britain same time last year. 25,000
 Weekly Cotton Movement. New Yorks July l5.--The following statistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday, July 5, were compiled by the New York cotton ex-
 WEEKLY MOVEMENT.
 This Last Year. Year. Port receipts. .......... S,5le 5,7o6 Overland to Mills and Canada.... .... ........-. 3,9o3 2bo (estimated. ..... 10000 z.5oo Loss of stock at in-
 terior towns. .... 6.43o Brought into sight for the week.. .. .......26.9 9el l3,456 TOTAL CROP MOVEMENT. Port receipts. .......7, ,727 7,7I4,e26 Overland to mills and
 Canada. .... ...... e2l,eeo .o54slI Southern mill takings
 (estimated). ...... 1857, ,ooo ,84e, 800 Stock at interior
 towns in excess of
 September I.......... 7o,I32 Brought into sight thus far for season. g, e35,5lo 1o6i9337
 New York Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16
New or.eans Market.

New Orleans, July 15.-Spot cotton mar ket dull. Very little offering, though there is a good inquiry by exporters for July shipments. Sales, oIo bales, in- cluding 90 to arrive. Quotations un- changed
 Futures opened steady with prices from 1 to points lower. The pool was better than expected Private cables report that manipulation in the summer months has ended settlements having been made. Some fresh short selling was induced by the reports from Liverpool and the crop condition, but the market was still over sold and offerings met with ready buy CTS. The weather may was called per feet and telegrams telling of early pick ing and early movement in Texas flooded the market. August opened points lower at 1Os5, advanced to 1o.SS, declined to 10.5l and finally recovered to 1o55. The fiuc- tuations in the new crop months were not so large. The market closed steady with net losses on July of 15 points Au- gust ss, September 20 and the winter months IA to 16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16
Coffee Market.

New York. July -Coffee-Futures opened steady; unchanged to points higher on December in sympathy with steady French cables. Trading was very quiet and the market showed no change until near the close, when couple of months sagged off and prices were finally quiet; net unchanged to points lower. Sales. s,7o0 bags; July. s7.90 September. s6.05; December, $e.5: March, $6.65 May. $680.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16
Local Staple Groceries. Grln.sr-Tan nafant half nal


 Local Staple Groceries. Flour-Fancy patent. ss; half patent s5.65.
 sugar-Granuiated, Sc: Y. C.. I1fc. Coffee-Green. s1z0i2,zc: ArbuckleA Porto Rico. y11.80.
 Meat-Dry salted ribs, 9c; dry salted rib bellies. Sc; hams, fancy, 13hc; medium, 11Ac; extra clears. SAC; bacon bellies, 11lkc
 Compound I.ard-snowhake 6ssc. Mo,asses-Centrirugai. I5@3sc. .rgaz house. 40c; Georgia cane. s3e. Bears-Navy, s2.s5 per bushel; Lima. 60 pound
 Pearl orits-s2 pounds. si.ss
 Feed Stuff. Meal-Bolted. u.20 Hay-ePr ton. timothy No. 1: si7; clover. mixed, s16.5O.
 Corn-Mixed. 6sc; white. 6ec- Cotton Seec Meal-Per ton. feed. s2i; prime. FPS.
 Fruit and Produce. Corrected daily by c. F. Bell & Co.,. 2ols
 Morris avenue) Lemons Per box. extra choice. SpO; fancy, sS.50.
 Bananas-Per bunch, 75Gs1.25. Apples--New apples. per barrel, s26Oq5 Georgia Plums-s1 .2501. .50 Peaches-Six basket crates. 50c to s1. l Grapes-Small baskets, l5M2Oc. Home grown cabbages 1hc. Eggs-11@12c.
 Peanuts-Fancy. per pound. 7l5c; No. ?. 1 6hc.
 Potatoes-New Irish potatoes. per bush, el. 70Q80c. 1 IOnions-Per pound, 2c lOkra-$1m1 .25. New Alabama Tomatoes-Per bushe s1 to S1 50.
 canteloupe-c Crate 5oc@sl. Waterm elons-10n20c. Beans-Green, 50Qy7Ce Huckleberries-24-qu crates, s2Q2. %. Egg Plant-$1.50 Squash-$1.00 O.
 Cucumbers-Per crate, $1. Peppers-$2.O.
 Butter-Renovated. Is@2oc; creamery. 20a21c country. fresh, s@1oc. Poultry-Hcns, 30c: large. 35c; broilers, 8@12c; flyers. 15@25c; ducks. 3QU40c. 
 Worlds Fair-St. Louis. Tickets at low rates now on sale. For particulars apply to any Mobile and Ohio railroad agent 4-30-tf Special through trains leave East Lake at 10. 30, l0.45 and Il o'clock every night. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAILWAY. Arrival and departure of trains at Un- ion Station. Birmingham. Ala. effective February 7 1904; 90th Meridian time:
 DEPARTU khlS. For Columbus. Macon, Amcr1- GUS and Albany ................. se;to am For Columbus, Macon. Albany Augusta and Savannah....... 400 pm ARitlyALS From Albany, Macon and Co., lumbu8 .....-...-........... 'e:%o pfn From Savannah, Augusta. AL bany, Macon and CoIum bus. .si2:20 pm 'Daiy.
 vestibuled drawing-room buffet sleep inc cars between Birmingham and Sa- vannah via Colrmbus and Macon on trains leaving Birmingham at 4:0o p. and arriving Birmingham 12:D p. m. For further information write or apply to B. Fl. Fell. T. P. A.. 1921 First avenue; R. w. Luckstt U. T. A.. BE- mlpehsn. Ala :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16

New Orleans, July 15.-cotton quiet: sales 5.75; ordinary, 9-16; good ordinary. 97s low middling 1Oh; middling Ills good middling Ii 7-16; middling fair Il 11-16; re- ceipts HI; stock 62,446.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16

New Orleans, July 15.-cotton futures: July He bid August 10.55d10- 57; Septem- Der 2. .74fp9. 5; October 9.39; November 9.S4 @s. .s5; December 9.S4as. .s5; January s.s9 @e. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16

sale fr shars. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES.

guarantee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16
weekIv Cotton Movement.

New Yorks July l5.--The following statistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday, July 5, were compiled by the New York cotton ex- change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16

Special through trains leave East Lake at 10. 30, l0.45 and Il o'clock every night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16

Worlds FaIr-St. Louis. Tickets at low rates now on sale. For particulars apply to any Mobile and Ohio railroad agent 4-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16

statement June 9th, 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-16
New York Cotton Futures.

By Cothran & Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

Lillian protested; Aunt Jane, you
must not treat your nephew like thatp
Lady Jane turned fiercely upon her
And will have nothing more to dc
with you, you--disgraceful child You
have chosen your path and you must
expect no sympathy from me. The
carriage will be ready for you in half
an hour. Good afternoon
Harleigh offered his hand but she
swept by without looking at him and
left the room.
"Poor dearr' said Lillian; at is a
horrid blow to her unrivaled intuition.
l suppose we must leave her; she
won't be so angry when she has had a
little time and knows the truth. She
really was so awful as a dragon that
had to score her off somehow"
Lord Banford nodded mournfully and
found that he had to be back in town
that evening.
AS Lady Jane sat raging alone that
night, there arrived letter from Lii
ian's mother. She opened it gloomily
IL DeSdH'
Dear Jane: I don't think you need
watch Lillian so carefully. 1t appears
that young Harleigh is reconciled with
his uncle, and has been presented
with their place in Hampshire and
quite large income, on condition of
his marrying decently and settling
down. 1t would not be at all a bad
thing for Lillian to meet him again."
She flung the letter down.
"And the little villain knew this all
the time! Never again will I have
anything to do with other peoples
childrenp
And gentler thoughts coming over
her, she sat down and wrote to her
new nephew.
The note contained a check for a
months wages in lieu of notice; and
Lillian, aware that her aunt had some
sense of humor, knew that she must
have been considerably Modified to
have done thing like that.-St. Louis
Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
Cinnabar Deposits.

Extensive deposits of cinnabar have
been unearthed in New South Wales,
and local capital has been subscribed
to erect a smelling works to treat the
ore. The relative scarcity of deposits
of mercury bearing ore makes this find
of special Importance. California sup
plies a goodly portion of Americas re-
quirements of quicksilver, but the ex-
haustion of the ancient deposits i'll
Europe has not been followed with q
corresponding development Of fresh
sources Of supply.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
A Newspaper For missionaries.

A new plan in mission methods, in
which America and England are CO.
operating, is announced. 1t is in a
way recreative, and is intended as one
means of making life on the mission
field more attractive. There are ten
thousand missionaries in foreign fields,
and their work costs $25, 900, 600 a year.
The largest number come from Eng
land, and are in greatest proportion
in China and India. America is next
in rank in number of missionaries
FINISHED, and the continent of En-
rope is third. The new plan is CO.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

operative paper, going to every mis-
sionary in every foreign country, and
containing matter of special interest
to missionaries. This is not exclu-
sively mission news, but in large part
is review of the affairs of the world.
from which most workers in foreign
fields are cut Of. 4 new part of the
plan is support of the publication by
contributions from Christians remain
ing at home. The publication is made
more personal by the addition of let
tess. general in character. and sent
out in correspondence FORM. not in
print in the periodical,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
TOURIST TOOK THE HINT.
Why an American in Europe Decorated
Himself

Why an American in Europe Decorated
Himself.
81 was travelling abroad" said the re-
turned tourist land 1 noticed that in
the railway carriages, at the stations,
in the hotels and everywhere, certain
travellers were paid every considera-
ton, although they spent no more
money than 1 did. The railway guard
sprang to open the door for them; the
hotel people gave them the best they
had and every one seemed anxious to
do them honor. At one Of the bic ho-
tells I noticed a number Of these men
who had got the best of me at all times
for several days back, and 1 consulted
the waiter.
"'Why is it, asked, that this man
and that man and the other man are
shown so much courtesy and atten-
tion?'
"'Ah,' said the waiter, they have
been decorated. One has the Legion of
Honor, the other the Golden Eagle and
that one the Order of the Star. All
gentlemen having decorations are
given the utmost consideration
II saw the point, and bethought me
of an old Inauguration badge l had
with me, which l had worn as chair
man of some committee. l dug it out
of my trunk and pinned it on my coat.
1t was about ten inches long and three
broad and as gaudy and tinseled as a
dozen orders all in one. No one knew
what it meant, but it was decoration,
and as such carried me all over Europe
in as fine style as if it were an emblem
of the noblest order Of the Old World"
Washington Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
An Emperor OF Peddlers.

The recent death of Napolean Hay
ard, emperor" of Partisan street
peddlers, inspires 7. P's Weekly to
print a sketch Of his strange career.
He had been a soldier in Poland and
Italy as well as Frence, and became
prominent in the Commune His sword
was not like any one elses; it was a
yataghan, covered with mock jewels,
and he carried it around his neck. In
his vivid red sash he carried two enor-
nous pistols that could not fire shot.
At the close of his soldering Hayard
was penniless in Paris and became
street merchant. He was offered a
little newspaper agency, and fell into
the groove for which he was best suit
ed. Hayard turned out ballads which
sold like wildfire. He put topical toys
in the market that made Paris laugh.
He organized a claque for the dramit-
list or a demonstration for the poll
tician with equal facility and expedi-
ton. His jocose verses were being
hummed by every one half an hour
after being written. The boulevards
are still echoing his verses on Nine.
Humbert, beginning, "Ah, pauvre'
Therese" The Partisan street ven
doris will miss their friend and protec-
tor. His last words as he lay dying
were: THANK God it can never be
said I was q sweaterw
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15


Within comparatively few this lack of opportunity for proper tram
finding the in
the method
this
marked ability and fully mbued
individual feel y justified saying that month
large shop which he likely absorb truth
with three work shop feel
ultimate Instead of
which is unconscious its operation and like the old lady with her knitting
production
by emotion
chatting with will
repetve routine not desirable ambition
famiare
which he instuced-St. Nicholas
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
Casting che Minnow
Next to Fly Fishing, the Per
lection Of Art in Angling
BY w. G. Harris

REVIOUS to the Civil angling paime
I: J. 4" &.
VI dulged in, limited residents west
Tm
III Atlantic its
~ innumerabe fuyial which
the Of angling nurtured in America
Aleghanes they brought perfectoMa
method of handling the minnow that not
follow fishing
right the
of
the dmpng
spot silk hat How
followed generations before
born
When considering the rapid advance skill and indulgence the ps
fishermen advantages in the number
Milwaukee
provinces Mississippi the Pacific
aetal or
sections north
small mouthed
their hsh
other waters the home
variant and fhde
fishermen the blood of this noble game
haunts
Wisconsin,
their 400 miles capture often only
tribe Elustrated
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
~
Trade Schools
Month in Trade School Of More Value
Than Year in Large Shop
Bv James M. Dodge

has we'll said that "Trne determines all things ana
time evolved solution which, though but in its infancy
destined and be the most important development IN
educational the world has refer to the
trade schools Locally have some splendid examples
the Drexe Institute Williamson Trade School, the man
country schools of this character which undoubtedly will
rapidly than educational institutions OF the
training school, others But scattered all this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-26
WILLIAMS AND RUTTER
RETURNED BY CONFERENCE
Rev. w. 3. Wiley Assigned as Presid-
ing Elder of the Rock Island
District.

dispatch to The Argus this after
noon from Pontiac, where the Central
Illinois conference of the Methodist
church is in session, states that Rev.
w r. Wiley has been appointed pre-
siding elder of the Rock Island district
succeeding J. w. Frizzelle, whose term
has expired.
Rev. r. b. Williams is returned as
pastor of the First Methodist church
here another year. Rev. J. Il. Rutter
also comes back for another year as
pastor of Spencer Memorial Methodist
church.
Other assignments in this vicinity
are: Moline. Rev. NJ. V. Crumbaker,
First church. Rev. ID. S. Andrewartha,
Second church; Milan. A. F. IOder;
Geneseo. f. c. Anderson; Cambridge.
w. II. Witter; Aledo. S. c. Schaffer;
Presumption, G. F. Crane
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-26
COURT HOUSE RECORD.
Circuit Court.
AHW

Sept. 24.-42. Schroeder VS.. Deere.
Trespass. Motion of defendant for
rule on plaintiff TO give security for
costs and motion by plaintiff for leave
to prosecute as a poor person. Both
Overruled. Defendant ruled to plead
by Oct. . next.
80, Lind VS.. Board of Education
School District 8. twp. Il. IS, II T W 4
p. m. Case. Plaintiff confesses demuI-
rer TO narr TO be well taken and de-
murrer sustained.
13S. Gaylord administrator VS.. Swift
company. Case. Demurrer to narr
ruled.
145. Van Newell vs. c.. r. | & P Ry.
company. Case. Demurrer to Narr
sustained and leave given plaintiff to
file an amended Narr
CHANCERY.
Sept. 24.-23S. ST. Clair VS.. St. Clair.
Divorce. Defendant called and de-
faulted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-26
CYCLONE DOES $4,000
DAMAGE AT EAST MOLINE

but the flames were extinguished be
fore any serious damage was done.
Street Cars are DeraiIed.
In different sections of the city the
water was over the street car tracks.
Here and there the mud from the hills
covered the tracks, and there were
numerous instances of derailment OF
cars. The telegraph and telephone
wires were down, and the railroad
trains were delayed.
Big Electric Sign Blown Loose.
The big electric sign that hangs in
front of the BijOu cigar store on Sec
ond avenue was blown loose from its
supports and just missed being driven
through the plate glass window.
Democratic Flag Holds Up.
The Roosevelt and Fairbanks flag
in front of the Union office yielded to
the storm. the rope breaking and drop
ping the banner TO the pavement The
Parker and Davis flag in front of The
Argus was floating as serenely this
morning as if there had not been an
unusual disturbance of the elements.
G. Wash. McCaskrin pulled his banner
i'll with the aid of the lightning during
the storm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-26
OPENING AT THE ILLINOIS
Arthur Dunn in 1.-THE Runaways" to
Inaugurate Season 19o4-o5.

Manager r. II. Taylor announces
that the formal opening of the season
of l904-05 at the Illinois theatre will
take place Oct II. when Samuel Shu-
bert will present the musical comedy.
The Runaways," with an all-star cast
headed by the dimunitive comedian,
Arthur Dunn. The bookings for Oc-
tober are announced as follows:
3-"One Night in June"
4-Gideon's Georgia Campmeet-
ing"
5-"In Louisiana"
7-"Everyman."
9-"Papa's Boy"
1.-THE Runaways."
12-"The Show Girl"
13-"Out of the Fold"
1G-"Under Southern Skies"
19-"Chinese Honeymoon"
2O-"Bird Center"
21-"Hamlet" CWhiteside.D
22-Her Only Sin"
23-"Human Hearts"
"a. l week-Readick Stock company.
30-'Why Women Sin"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-26
STARVATION BRINGS DEATH
John Jennes of Boston Ends His Life
in a Week at Galesburq.

Galesburg. Ill. Sept. 2G.-For Il
week John Jennes of Boston. Mass. a
travelling salesman. refused to take
food. and died yesterday of starvation.
Last May Jennes was taken i'll here
with erysipelas. and since ii has been
with much urging only that he could
be induced TO take food. Once before
he nearly died of starvation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-26
Drowned in Water Tank.

The 1G-mOnths-Old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Medrad De Porter, a farmer liv-
ing near HOoppole, Henry county, was
drowned in a tank used for watering
stock Friday. The little one was miss
ed during the day and the body was
found after long search. 1t had
been thought impossible for the child
to climb in the tank.