davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-01-12
DANISH SOCIETIES.

The Danish Brotherhood and Danish
Sisterhood held a public joint install
lation at their hall last evening. After
the installation a banqet was held and
a social time enjoyed. Chris NJ. Tegner
was the installing officer for the Broth
erhood and the officers were as follows:
President-Sayer Hansen.
Vice President-Anton Simpson.
Warden-Paul Miller.
Recorder-James NJ. Christensen.
Financial Secretary-Chris Jensen.
Treasurer-Ole Thompson.
Trustee-Hans Bang.
Outside Guard-Andrew Drexler.
Inside Guard-James Peterson.
For the S%isterhood Mrs. Chris NJ.
Tegner acted as installing officer and
officers installed were:
President-Mrs. Carl Hansen.
Vice President-Mrs. Chris Jensen.
Secretary-Miss Fredrica Prahl.
Treasurer-Mrs. Christina Prahl.
Conductor-Miss Minnie Holt.
Inside Guard-Miss Carrie Nelson.
Outside Guard-Chris Jensen.
Trustees-Mrs. Han Jensen, Mrs.
Catherine Beck and Mrs. Jennie Thir-
keldson.
, 1900-01-12
MRS. JANE HAY DIES.
Called to That Bourne From Whence
No Traveller Returns.

J. W. Hay received the sad intelli.
gence today thai his mother, Mrs. Jane
E. Hay, aged 70 years, had died this
morning at Fairfield, ILL.,, the family
home. having been i'll for some time,
Mr.. Hay will leave for the east to,
night to attend the funeral and will be
gone for four or five days.
Deceased leaves a husband, three
daughters and two sons to mourn her
loss and the sad news ONE to Mr.. Hay
at Laramie at a time when his young
sol is just recovering from a long
siege Of illness and he regrets the ne
cessity of leaving his boy. The sincere
sympathy of his many friends, not only
at Laramie. but elsewhere goes out to
him in his hour Of grief and affection.
, 1900-01-12
BRIEFLY MENTIONED,
Hot Chocolate at Settele's.

Hot Chocolate at Settele's.
Weather probabilities: Fair tonight
and Saturday.
Morrison's Faust" will appear at
Opera House shortly.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ferber is very i'll with pneumonia.
The Social Science and Current
Events department will meet in G. A.. R.
hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
Lieutenant Coburn writes his par
ents that he will sail from San Fran
cisco for the Philippines lex Tuesday
on the Tartar"
NJ. c. Jones, who travels for Paxton
& Gallagher Of Omaha, got off a pas
senger train yesterday at Medicine Bow
and in some way slipped on the ice and
sustained a fall which has almost laid
him up.
Damon Lodge No. 8, knights of
Pythias, and Hermion Temple, Rath-
bone Sisters, will hold a joint installa-
ton and banquet at their hall this
evening. All Knights and their fami-
lies are cordially invited.
Tom Linton, who is known to Masons
all over the country and who for TWEEN
ty-three years continuously was tiler
of several organizations at the Masonic
temple, Denver, is dead, being 70 years
old. 1t is said Of him that he had a
wonderful memory and that he only
needed to see nee the face of a visiting
brother Mason to always remember it.
, 1900-01-12
LODGES INSTALL
SEVERAL LARAMIE ORGANIZA-
TIONS INSTALL THEIR
NEW OFFICERS.
Albany Lodge No. 7, l. o. o. F., and
Laramie Rebekah Lodge No. l.
Danish Brotherhood and Sisterhood
Hold Joint Installation and Ban
quet-Rebekah Banquet.

Albany Lodge No. I, /. o. O. F., held
its installation Wednesday evening at
1. o. o. f. hall and put in the follow
ing officers for the present year:
Noble Grand-C. NJ. Tegner.
Vice Grand-Charles johnson.
Secretary-Ralph H. Lasher.
Treasurer-Gus Johnson.
Right Support to Noble Grand
William Johnson.
Left Support to Noble Grand-C. A.
knadler.
Right Support to Vice Grand-Geo.
Gebhardt.
Left Support to Vice Grand-M. F.
Knadler.
Warden-Willis Jensen.
Conductor-Edmund Peale.
Inside Guard-John Knadler.
Outside Guard-Louis Soderstrom.
Chaplain-Lewis Tyvold.
Right Scene Support-Charles Olsen.
Left Scene Support-Geo. Nottage.
Lewis Tyvold, deputy grand master.
acted as installing officer, assisted by
William johnson, acting as marshal.
REBEKAH LODGE NO. l.
Laramie Rebekah Lodge No. l, l. o.
o. f. installed their newly elected off
, 1900-01-12

"He Mistakes the Effect for the
cause" That is what the person does
who tries to cure rheumatism or any
other disease by alleviating the symp-
toms. Hoods Sarsaparilla removes the
cause and permanently cures.
, 1900-01-12

"yoHlng Stlte Archives and
, 1900-01-12
N DEAL CLOSED.

f. J. Bell, manager Of the Mill Brook
ranch, has purchased of William and
Roderick Mckay their ranches on our
mile creek, northwest of Laramie, to-
gether with 5000 sheep, the price paid
being stated to be IS per head. The
transfer was made TODAY.
, 1900-01-12
WILL CLOSE OUT
AT ACTUAL COST
THE FOLLOWING GOODS:

w
Bissell Carpet %Sweepers.
Blackwell's Durham Smoking Tobac-
co, all size packages.
California canned Goods in cases,
Sioux Pancake Flour.
Bulk Buckwheat Flour.
2-lb cans Blackberries.
Swift's Washing Powder.
Gold Dust Washing Powder.
P~illsbury's Vitos in packages.
2-lb cans Hawaiian Coffee.
Glib box Sioux Starch.
lib. Baking Powder.
New Anchovies, Mackerel, Herring
and Bloaters.
Palmetto Fiber Brushes, all sizes.
Now is your chance,
At Trainings.
DRESSMAKING.
Enquire at 720 south Second street.
, 1900-01-12

From January 18th until February
LIST will close out all our shoes at a
discount Of 20 per cent.
FAMOUS SHOE co.
, 1900-01-12

Hoods Pills do not grippe. All drug.
gists; 25c. ,
, 1900-01-12
MANY TONS Of ICE
UNION PACIFIC WILL GET ICE AT
LARAMIE FOR NEBRASKA
POINTS.

Orders to Furnish 100 Tons of Ice Per
Day for an Indefinite time-M. F.
Knadler VIII Have Charge of the
Work-Has Just Finished Harvest
ing Crop for Local Supply.
, 1900-01-12

$3.50 Shoes for $3.50 at the Famous
Shoe store this week.
, 1900-01-12

$500 Shoes for $2.4O at the Famous
Shoe Store this week.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-13
Hotel Horror.

Poplar Bluff, Mo, Nov. 12-Hemmed
in by flames in tho upper story OF the
Clifford house, an old frame structure
that burned like tinder, number OF per-
sons were burned or sutfocated to death;
others leaped from windows and suffered
the loss Of limbs and other injories from
which sope died and only one OF the
forty five Sleeping guests escaped with
out Injuries, and none saved anything
but tho night-clothes that we're worn at
12:30, when the alarm was given.
Four are known to be dead; one is
missing; three are fatally injured and
more than thirty are burned or other
wise injured.
In the halls Of the hotel dozen or
more persons we're overcome by heat and
smoke, and this leads to the belief that
that the loss OF life will be much greater
than is now known. There we're num-
Der of unregistered guests at the hotel
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-13
MODES FOR moDlsA WOMEN

Belts have fringed ends or scalloped
ends; anyway. ends.
Parasols are lined with chiffon ruff
nes and plaitings inside and out
The newest color in London is the
color OF the fog. They call 1t fawn.
The new tailor gowns are all in light
shades; mauve, lilac, tan, dove gray
and even rose pink.
New York and London are blouse
mad. Blouses are snug At the sides
AID slightly full in front.
The new skirts havo plating in the
cores, from the knee down. Nobody
knows how the plating gets there;
but 1t is there, and it looks well.
Everything is trimmed with flowers.
And the newest things are soft little
chiffon flowers. Gowns are trimmed
with panels Of these, set On silver &C.
gums.
Outside garments are now larrs
most often dolmans. This will prob
ably not last, they say. There was
such a thing rs an ACCORDION plated
chiffon dolman, and 1t looked well. II
could Be worn about twieA
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-13
PAVEMENTS VS.. BOARD SIDEWALKS

The board sidewalks city standing advertise
ment of village conditions otherwise to date town
Grand Junction airs when comparing herse
the fact OF the towns nave ad
vanaees Grand Junction yet thinking OF possessing
In the matter of sidewalks business section of the
tv which hardly b compared to this city IN
population or its commercial business has in
fnitey superior sidewalks An entire paved with con-
crete and it adds greatly the towns appearance.
Grand Junction behind many towns in the state with
smaller population of her sidewalks The board
sidewalks early day should be permanently abandoned as
they relics of pioneer condition and not at all in comPo
with the this city Particularly this SO in the
business section sidewalks unsghty require
frequent renewal altogether OF place community
with aspirations Of being the chief commercial city OF
Colorado.
Concrete slightly durable and cost less
in the end than do ungy board sidewalks of the
go long as there prohibition from the municipal authorities
to laying board plank sidewalks property will
them temporary make shift 1t is not impossible
to aspaum There beds of gsonite eaterte and
asphalt This product hauled to St Louis
and used sidewalk 1t could be secured
freight ST. Louis and admirable sidewalks laid
throughout the city.
If proposed Grand Junction shall and main
tain her supremacy the western slope become
ctv not she will be compelled consider the
question sidewalks shortly An odn>
providing for the laying sone concrete asphalt
ments prohibiting the renewal of board sidewalk within
specified limits should be introduced and considered at
once by the city council.
This city very aow ground for municipal REFORM The
old questions upon which division had and which, Without
any growth have all been settled and
people should be placed IN power Unless
such action Grand Junction will remain it has been
for past years-a prosperous hut small trading station.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-13
Tourist Sleepers, Colo. Midland.

Leave Denver at $3.50 a. m, Wednesday of
each week, running through to Los Angeles,
Cal, without change, via Salt Lake. East
bound, these cars leave Los Angeles, Mon
day of each week.
The cost of a double birth in tourist
sleeper, which will accommodate two per-
sons, is only $3.50 between Denver and San
Francisco or Los Angeles.
Ask agents OF Colorado Midland Ry. for
ticket rates, time tables and illustrated
pamphlets concerning the daylight ride
through the best Colorado scenery, or
address
W. F. BAILEY,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Denver, Colo
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-13

A long and hard pull should now
be made to secure hotel for Grand
Junction. Money in every line of
trade is easy, SO it is claimed, and
if that be a fact, it ought not be
hard to secure capital to build a
hotel, where such a showing for
trade can be made as Grand Junc>
ton can make.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-13
Fire in Montana Mine.

Butte, Nov. 12-Fire broke out in the
200 foot level OF Bell mine last night and
is still burning 1t is under control but
it is feared THAI ii cannot be extinguish-
ed. The ore in this mine is free milling
containing large percentage Of sulphur
and fire once start ID is hard PROPOSE
ton to handle. The loss will certainly
be large. The source of the dre is un-
known.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-13
AFTERTHOUGHTS.

Il Is the mistakes we don't make
that lead US to success.
You can hear a great deal to your
advantage by keeping your mouth
shut.
The political machine as a labor
saver is losing its grip on the work
inEman.
1t isn't necessary for a man to cut
much ice in these days Of the artificial
product.
There II = time whom 1t is very
agreeable to cease to hope-that IL
when we hAve Just suoosSAed
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-13
Daylight Ride Over the Rockies

Over the COLORADO MIDLAND RY..
leaving Denver, Wednesday of each week at
$50 a. M, running through to Los Angeles,
Cal. without change.
The cost of double lower birth ia only
$3.50 and the service first class. Low one
way and round trip rates to California are
quoted, service is the best and the scenery is
unequalled.
Inquire of agents Colorado Midland Ry.,
Tor rates. reservations in tourist sleepers,
handsome illustrated pamphlets, or address
w. F. BAILEY,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Denver, Colo.
W. R. Peck, City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-13
LITERARY prescriptions.

For clearness read Macaulay.
For logic read Burke and Bacon.
For action read Homer and Scott.
For vivacity read Stevenson and Kip
ling
For conciseness read Bacon and
Pope.
For sublimity of conception read
Milton.
For elegance read Virgil, Milton and
Arnold.
For Imagination read Shakespeare
and Job.
For simplicity read Burns, Whittier,
Bunyan.
For common sense read Benjamin
Franklin.
For smoothness READ Addison and
Hawthorne.
For interest in common things read
Jane Austen.
For humor read Chaucer, Cervantes,
and Mark Twain.
For choice of individual words read
Keats, Tennyson. Emerson.
For the study of human nature read
Shakespeare and George Eliot
For loving and patient observation
of nature read Thoreau and Walton
KAnsas City Star
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-13

Before the election the republiN
can press made every effort to cons
vince the people that the Filipino
rebellion was a thing Of the past
Now General McArthnr says il
will take years to subdue the Fill
pinos.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-13
There is an epidemic of matri-
mony.

The brick pavements on Main
street between Sixth and Seventh
streets are disgrace to the town.
Whoever owns the property should
be made to relay some sort of a
pavement.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-13
American scholar In Japan.

Mitsuziro Harada of Japan. who Is
studying the cotton industry in this
country, tells the New Orleans Times
Democrat that Latcadio Hearn, now
professor of English literature in Kobe
university, Is "the best-liked Ameri-
can scholar in Japan"
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-13

To be poor and to seem poor 10 a
certain method never to rise.-GoId-
amtGh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-22
JEFFRIES CRITICISED
Because of the Unjust Demands He
Makes Of "Fitz" and Sharkey.

80 04hFASo Va 3klS1 lah oAal hCJ 49,
NEW YORK. Aug 2l.-The demand
made by the manager OF Champion
Jefrries that either Fitzslmmons or
sharkey should post a forfeit OF 5000.
TO be collected by the boilermakerin
case he does lot get on a fight with one
OF those pugllists a week after their
battle at coney Island next Friday
night, appears torbe unreasonable in
the estimate Of leading sporting men.
To post such forfeit and then lose 1t
because OF an accident !nJthe ring or
injuries resulting from their encounter
is asking too much OF Fitz and Shar-
key, and considerable adverse criticism
has been leveled at Jeffries because OF
the demand.
From what both ,Fitz and Sha:key
say now both are willing, In case of
victory next Friday, to fight Jeffrles,
but of course their physical condition
after that event must cut quite a fig
ure. It is more OF q. burden for either
Fitz or Sharkay to fight again within a
week than 1t Is for JeTries.. who has
not bsen in The ring since no whipped
Corbett several months ago. Ring .fol-
lowers know this full well and they say
that the conditions lately named by the
champion are rot what they SHOULD be.
When Corbett and Fitzs,mrnons
shook hands in the ring at Madison
Square Garden few moments before
the Cornishman began to trim the un-
fortunate Rubin, thera was feeling
OF relief among those who have listen
ed TO, the wordy warfare that has gone
on between Jim and Bob for the last
four years. After Rubin had been
counted out Corbett again shook hands
with Fitzsimmons and congratulated
him. But Fitzsirnmons. the other day,
in speaking of Corbett and Mccoy. de-
clarcd that both were second-raters,
far beneath his -otIce. He would not
fight the winner OF that; battle, Bob
said. because there would be nothing
to gain. especially In view of the num-
berIess defeats that Jim and the Kid
have suffered in recent years. To be
called second rater. even though he
had been stopped BY FItz, Sharkey and
Jclrries, made Corhett forget all about
the friendly handshake in the garden.
Corbett declares that he would like to
fight Fitz again. and would bet him
$4,000 on the side MS to the result.
81 viii not call Mr.. Fitzsimmons a
second-rater," said Corbett. He is a
tremendous puncher and fighter OF
great merit. But I think can beat
him just the same. and my money will
talk at the proper time"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-22
WHEELING INIELLIGE WEDSEsDAY ACOUSTIC 1000


ners IN which affa1ss were conducted
early In the season: Hence, the sad
finale-co Columbus giving way 10 sAnder-
son. a town OF one-fourth, the size, hut
eager for the game. Z I. & 4
Bobby Quinn VII. .endpavor to retain
me Columbus territory, and there Is
every Probability that he will see his
way clear to putting a frat class team
here next year. he Will certainly do
SO y he receives the proper encourage
ment during the off-season. Every
= ian an hopes that Bobby will be able to
prove that Columbus IS not the dead
town that # appears to. be. at present.
meanwhile. Nell park viii be the home
OF the rabbit, the small boy and the
amateur = E' Is ~ y n, A. 10 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-22
ANOTHER CHANCE
Columbus Team IS Moved 10, 10 Ander--
son, Indiana. ~

son, Indiana. re.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Augustg e1.-The
STATE Journal says: It's all orr Bobby
Quinn received yesterday q sufficiently
encouraging reply to his Ahdhson tel
egram OF Inquiry. and he. wfrh Pitcher
Mahaney. who did not n,1lGtthc trip
TO Wheeling. left for the Indiana town
at o'clock last night. syfhe team
plays At Wheeling to-day,adafd then
goes straight to Anderson, yt,,ere they
OPEN with Marion to-r.rr.,y. and
where they will play out the season.
for the third time In two years, the
capital city az Ohio has failed To Cup
port base bait team. and the inhab-
itants OF small villages Ike Wheeling,
Dayton. Toledo and Fort Wayne can
POINT the finger OF scorn at tis.and call
our towna graveyard. g
And yet 4; IL really no a19h thing.
me people Of this city appreciate good
base ball. and are willing to support
u, as was shown In the old Association
days. The trouble OF late years has
rested solely with tho base ball man
ayers. Tom Lotus handled his West
ern league team In such n nionner
mat che patronage fell off, 3ail the was
compelled. TO move, The less said
about the early management i'ot this
vars Interstate team th51 better.
When the club finally came into Tho
handS OF Bobby Quinn, who Ia unlver-
saliy admired and respected, !, l., was tot,
m.e to arouse the pubIa Snterest,
which had been. deadened bJlHhe man-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-22
1T WAS FAYORITES' DAY
At the Rendville Grand Circuit Races
Tuesday-connor- Won the Stake

.
BOSTON. August 2l.-The circuit
meet at the Readyille track had even
better racing weather to-day than yes
terday. and the greatly Increased Mt
tendance saw some very clcanly con-
tested heats, although three OF the four
events went In straight heats to the IA
vorlte. The fine condition OF the
track was shown by the remarkable
time OF 2:O7& In the .2:25 pace, although
the fayorite and winner, Bessie Direct,
owned by c.. l.. Griffith. San francisco,
has a mark half 4 second better than
that figure.
!. The big stake event was the Ncpon-
set, OF 5000. the fifth renewal. and
Conner, from Rochester, n. Y. was an
easy winner at the same time lettering
his record from 2:0fa. The best heat,
the second. for the Neponset, was paced
in the fastest time made here for three
years, when the figure was 2:0iH.
The other events, the 2:lo trot, The
! 2:oo trot, were cach5a good race, espe-
clally tho last. when nineteen horses
had to be sent awny.
In the 2:25 pace, Bonnie Directs dri.
YER In each OF the three heats. allowed
some other horse o.take the lead. An.
ME Thornton. having the donors the.
first time, then Sally Hook and again
Paul Rever. Bonnie Direct lay be-
hind In the third or. fourth place until
the thrcc-quarter pole, and then Nc
Henry let his horse out little, and
by The time the stretch was reached
there was no question about the win
ner. and tho fight was for place. Twice
the horses came under the wire on
equal terms almost.
( In the stake race, Conner had the
strcngth each time to flead the way
down the stretch, Driver Mcdonald
twice pulling him to keep down the
figure. After Connor had two heats
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-22

ssl - = n ~ ~ ~ y
the feeling prevailed that Harry o.
would come TO the front. and he did
IN the third, but he had worked so
hard 10; get his I'D in from. OF Island
Wilkes that his legs were a little. shaky
In the last two hundred yards. connor.
In a few strides; had This nose to thr
front. and took the necessary thin
heat. :. 3 4. ~
When the horses were scoring for the
second heat the sulky OF Little Smart
broke, and che took a lively run 10
the barn. despite hobbies and shafts
at her heels. She escaped without a
scratch. and was not drawn.
The 2:1o trot was quickly ended. for
Dare Devil trimmed Charley Herr
nicely, the finishes, however, seeing the
whip used, so promising were the pros
poets for dead heats each time.
The last event. the 800 trot, was FIN
ished Just at dusk, when Corinne, who
had shared favorlte honors with Baron
Mott and Miss Duke, took the necessary
third heat. Z, : + il
During the afternoon. Drivers Wal
lace and Mcdonald were fined SIS each
for working their horses in the stretch.
while scoring. !. sis K \. y
Tomorrow The Abbott Will try for
a new geldins record, and the Massa-
chusetts Stakes will be trotted for.
This IS worth $4,000. To-day's sum-
maries:! .;sJs
tl5Thel Neponset stakes. 2:lo pace, 8 In S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-22
KENNEDY NDsBENNEIT.
Who We're Prevented From Fighting
at Pittsburgh, May Come Together
in the Metropolitan Athletic Clubs

" no Were Prevented From Fighting
at Pittsburgh, May Come Together
in the Metropolitan. Athletic Clubs
Arena. y
Yesterday morning the 1ntelligencer
stated that It was likely an. effort would
be made, to have the Kennedy Bennett
fight, prevented from being pulled OF
at; Pittsburgh by the Allegheny county
authorities. slated for the SIetropoli-
tan's5 arena. fsi Il.
Last night Manager Mcnamara. OF
the Emerald Athletic Club, OF Pitts.
burgh. called up the officers ofsthe Met
by long distance phone. and endeavor:-
ed to have the local club agree to take
on the fight for the coming Monday
Eeveningl The officials replied that
Kennedy and Frank collyer, Of New
York. were scheduled to go twenty
rounds here on that date, and that
Kennedy could not! evensagree to meet
Bennett anywhere. then. 1t was sug-
gested to the Pittsburgher that the
Bennett- Kennedy go be fixed for some
other night, State, Fair week preferred,
and it is likely that some arrangement
Will be arrived at. soon. 4.
The Pittsburghers wanted the local
club to postpone the Collyer- Kennedy
fight. but this was such an unfair prop
osltion for Collyer that the club would
not listen to it for a minute. collyar
has been training faithfully for his go
with Kennedy and the club Is not dis
posed to give him the wrong end OF the
deal at any stage Of, the game.