davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

and in much irritation, which Klaw and
 ErIanger promptly eliminated by limit ing the maids to one to every three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

Whether a man is willing to marry a widov, or not depends mostly on whether she is will Ing to make him willing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
ward and vokes Tuesday.

Ward and VokeS will present their very latest fun feast, The Head Walters" !" at the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday night In this production these popular comedians are surrounded with an excep- tionally large and clever company and fifty-five people. It is promised that the staging is on a scale of richness surpass- ing any effort ever seen in this popular kind of theatricals. The company carries everything used and only requires the clear stage
 When this production was first seen on any stage, at the Great Northern Theatre Chicago. last April. 1t was con ceded to be the most superbly costumed production of musical extravaganza since the big David Henderson production at the Chicago Opera House. It enjoyed run of four weks in Chicago and played to the capacity of the theater at every performance. The entire production was then packed away for the summer and now commences its regular winter tour. Every detail Is promised just as seen in Chicago.
 The cast includes Ward and Vokes, Lucy Daly. Margaret Daly Vokes, Bes- sic Franklin. Lila Conquest, George Sid ney, Louis Powers, Oliver Labadie, the Tuxedo Ladies Band and fine chorus, of forty voices.
 Ward and Vokes may fairly be credited with having outgrown farce comedy and with having established a new class in theatricals. This new class may be called Farcical Extravaganza. Start ing their career as stars with a company of eighteen people, Ward and Vokes have annually added to their forces until now they carry fifty-five people. Manager E. D. Stair in forming the new production determined to have it all new and to this end secuf ed the service of Thomas Chilvers and Herbert Dillea to write all the music and songs, so that theatre goers may now anticipate a program of tuneful airs, none of which they have ever heard elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
stuart Rohson Coming.

Stuart Robson's return to his favorite role of Bertie Van Alstyne in The Hen rietta" which will be seen in this city at the Montgomery Theatre December 9. Is matter of great interest. Few other characters upon the stage have been re- ceived with greater popularity than Mir Robson's "Bertie" The meek lamb who afterwards proves himself a hero has amused it Is estimated hundreds of thou sands of people during the time Mir. Rob- sen has presented the character and without question this season 'Bertie' will prove as fresh and enjoyable a creation as he was when he first made his ap- pearance.
 Mir, Robson is supported by the strong est company that has ever yet been seen with him and will give d sumptuous pro- duction of the play. The company in- cludes Maclyn Arbuckle. Russ Whytal, Dorothy Rossmore, Mary Realty. Charles LaBe, Clifford Leigh. Joseph P. Keefe, Roy Atwell, Charles Gilbert and Laura Thomson,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
DELAYED BUYERS

Will Find at Holt's Dye Works, 1oe
 s. Court St
 A full line of samples of fall and winter suitings of the latest weaves and designs They tailor to measure clothes faultless in style and finish, perfect in fit and pleasing to the eye-as prices any man can afford to pay adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
Reformed Havana.

Auction sale fine wines wednes- day 10 a. m. E. J. Meyer 6 Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

Ward and vokes with their funny new play The Head Walters" will be the only attraction at the Montgomery Theatre this week and it will be pre- sented Tuesday night. These clever comedians have great reputation with Montgomery theatre-goers. Last season they broke ell records for big audiences when they presented "The Fioorwalkers' and their engagement this week will undoubtedly be an event of the theatrical season.
 McDonald's Theatre offers a new actor in Monte Cristo," for one performance Monday evening. The last half of the week including Saturday, matinee will be filled in at McDonald's bX Frank De Leon and his company of comedians. at popular prices. MT. De Leon will be as the leading man with the Una Clayton Company which recently played an engagement at McDonalds.
 The forecast for the week follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

Auction sale fine wines Wednes- day 10 a. m. E. J. Meyer 6 Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

Auction sale fine wines wednes- day 10 a. m. E. J. Meyer 6 Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
Mourning in Old Egypt.

The Pharaohs wore their boards when in mourning for a relative. Court mourning in Egypt seems to have lasted a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

Auction sale fine wines Wednes- day 10 a. m. E. J. Meyer d Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

Monte Cristo" at Mcponald's.
 Edwin Southers will present Monte Cristo" at McDonalds Theatre Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
Paragraphs of Stage News.

Joseph Cawthorne has made a great hit as Lena, the nurse. in ''The Sleep ing Beauty and the Beast" at the Broadway Theatre, New York. This at traction is drawing the largest attend ance on record at this house and is said to deserve this patronage. as 1t Is, be- yond all cavil. the most massive produc- ger, as the King. Charles Ross as the Queen and John Hyams, as the doctor, share the comic honors with him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

That 1t is not necessary that a play on the road has been proven time and again and never more completely than this season. The two most important cases in point are Adelaide Thurston in edy. King Dodo." Both of these at- fractions have enjoyed large receipts everywhere they have been presented. she had never before appeared has been most pronounced.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-19
Idaho's Population.

With total population of 161,-
772, the state of Idaho has 95.5 per
cent of whites and As per cent of
colored people, including Chinese,
Japanese and Indians, according to
a bulletin issued by the census office.
Divided BY sexes, 57.7 per cent are
males and 1913 per cent females; by
nativity s4.s are native born and
l5.2 per cent are foreign born
In the estimate Of the native and
foreign-born population under this
census, Indians are included in the
native-born, which was not done in
the last census. The Indians COM
prise between 2 and per cent of
the population of the state.
By races the bulletin shows that
the total white population is 1874, 405
and the total colored 1917. The
latter is subdivided into 293 negroes,
1897 Chinese, 1891 japanese, 1899
Indians taxed and 1897 Indians not
taxed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-19
Mustn'u Own Engines.

The railroad engineer who towns"
his engine is not in favor with his
superiors. Complaints about trivial
matters arc likely to be made
against him and soon he finds him
self without berth. The phrase
S'ownlng an engine" does not mean
that the engineer has acquired title
to his iron horse. The expression
is used of man who has been with
a certain engine so long that he be
comes part of it. He knows it's
every popularity, he feels its every
protest against heavy load, and he
nurses it and coddles it IS if it were
MS child. He dislikes to run the
engine at top speed for fear some
thing will happen to it, and in con-
sequence his train is frequently be-
hind time. He takes grade at
half the rate he should and he runs
cautiously down hill. III word. he
Gowns his engine"
Of course this is all very nice and
ldyllic, and it is the kind of thing a.
person likes to read about in stories
of the railroad. But plain, practical
railroad men look at it differently.
They argue that the best engineer is
the han who never fails to run. his
train according to his running time
the man who is never behind time
and seldom ahead. So it comes
about that the engineer who makes
master of that which is his servant
wonders who has grudge against
him. But it isn't a grudge; it's
busness.-Hailey News-Miner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-19
white Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends II NJ. A. Hcgarty OF Lexington,
KY, when they saw he was turning vel
low. His skin slowly changed color,
also his eyes, and he suffered terribly.
His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He
was treated by the best doctors, but
without benefit. Then he was advised
to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful
Stomach and Liver remedy. and he
writes: '.After taking two bottles was
wholly cured" trial proves its match
less merit for all Stomach, Lives and
Kidney troubles, Only 25c. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-19

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples till she
used Bucklens Arnica Salve Then they
vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles ami
Felons from it's use Infallible for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure
guaranteed. 25c at Ritter Bros. Drug
Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-19
1t DazzIes the World

NO discovery in medicine has ever
aea'eu one quarter of the excitement
snae mas been caused by DR.. Kings New
p'sccvery Tor Consumption. It's severest
tests have been on hopeless yicsims If
assumption Pneumonia, Hemorrhage
F,eurlsy and Bronchitis, thousands IS
y, nom II has restored to perfect health
ror coughs Colds, Asthma Group. Hay
!: a'ser, Hoarseness and Whooping Couch,
~ Is the Quickest, surest enre IL H.
1 ~ofia 1t is sold by Ritter Bros prno
20 who guarantee satisfaction or raf,,nd
TriaI - Large bottles soc and 81 90
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-19

IN Bear Lake county 4ll.1e5
acres are surveyed and 945, Ats are
unSurveyed. In the state 10, orr ,72s
acres are surveyed and "a. 800. 9lo
are not. The state Is over million
acres smaller than estimates have
heretofore made it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-19
Slabs Tor Sale.

Slabs sawed into firewood lengths,
for sale in any quantity. Leave
orders at J. A. Bagley's Office or at
the EXAMINER.
Is MONTPELIER LUMBER Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
E,ma,trta1
THE STOCK MARKET.
Movement for an Advance.

Movement for an Advance.
 New York, Oct 24.-To- days stock
 market showed what is frequent in the
 progress of professional operations in
 the market for an advance, namely the shifting of long accounts from one group of stocks into another by realiz- ing where an advance in price has al- ready occurred and buying into group that has been quiescent. The group selected for the advance to-day was the coalers The plausible reasons for the advance in the process of these stocks were the fact that the present years s output promises to be the largest on record, while prices are firmly main tained at a profitable level both for the mining of the coal and its transporta- tion to market. While the effort was rather obvious to concentratiye specu- lative attention upon these stocks and the causes which moved them. there was enormous realizing proceeding in St. Paul Union Pacific. Southern Pa- ClUC dHI lHt NdHueTDlllSy WHICH HdNe been advanced by the recent manipu- lation. Rather less was heard of the Northern Pacific settlement and the working out of extensive additional plans in the trans continental railroad field. The forcing to cover of large outstanding short interest is an evident factor and probably a motive for the operations for the advance. The heavy profit taking in the Pacifics and St. Paul was emphasized by the decided weakness of Peoples Gas on threats of continued hostile law suits, The stock fell an extreme 8 points, closing at about the lowest. Amalgamated Cop per was also decidedly weak early in the day, the personality on the sellers giving the appearance of inside liquida- ton. The stocks rallied well, however, and closed with small net gain. There was rather more urgent selling of the United States Steel stocks than for some time past, but the decline was restricted to fraction and was partly Lackawanna reached 8, Delaware t& Hudson and Baltimore X Ohio 3, Chi cago Great Western preferred B Is and others of the coalers between l and 2. Part of these advances were yield ed before tn closing, which was heavy and near the lowest for some stocks. Conditions in the money market were treasury in it's routine operations has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25

on his head and was unconscious when his companions picked him up. The unfortunate law student was bleeding from the mouth and ears and his friends called for assistance. A short time later he was sent to the hospital, where he died early Monday morning without having regained conscious ness. Such is the report of the cor oner who finds from the above facts that Corrigan's death was due to the carelessness of Sedley.
 The coroner examined Vincent and all the students who were in the lunch wagon at the time of the occur renee and all agree on the facts as stated above. There had been no fight or hard feeling between the stu dents. sedley simply impulsively show ed Corrigan, not intending to injure him.
 Sedley is now out on bonds furnished by Miss Henderson of this city. The coroner's finding will be reported to the city attorney who will take what action he deems advisable,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
sEDLEY WAS CARELESS.
Coroner's Finding on Death of Student
 Corrigan.

Coroners Finding on Death of Student
 Corrigan.
 Coroner Mix yesterday afternoon made public his finding on the death of Edward F. Corrigan, the Williman- tic law student at Yale, who died ear- ly Monday morning from the effects of injuries received in a scuff1e with Hen ry McDonald Sedley, a member of the freshman class of the Sheffield Scien- tific school. The coroner finds that Corrigan's death was due to the care less act of Sedley.
 The finding covers all the circum- stances of the incident in the lunch wagon at the corner of York and Elm streets that led up to the death of young Corirgan. Coroner Mix finds that early lats Sunday morning, Octo- Der 20, Sedley with several companions members of the freshman class of the Sheffield Scientific school, went to Vim cents lunc hwagon to get something to eat. The party of freshmen were eating lunch when Corrigan and a friend named Goldsmith entered the wagon Corrigan and Goldsmith roomed together and were friendly.
 Soon after the latter reached the lunch wagon the students began to poke fun at each other. There was some talk about who were freshmen and who were not Goldsmith sang a song entitled "In freshman year we came to Yale,' and Sedley and his friends became provoked They did not like the idea of strangers picking them out as freshmen even if such were the fact. There was no loud talk or blows struck at the time but later Sedley, who was acting as spokes- man for his party, pushed Corrigan toward the door which was open at the time. Corrigan fell outside the wagon and into the street. He struck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
NEW SCHOLARSHIP FOR YALE.

Edward D. Page, Shelf 75, Donates
 $6,000 For It's Foundation.
 Edward D. Page of New York, of the class of '75, Sheffield Scientific school, has given to that school S6,000 for the purpose of founding scholarships. This gift is to be a memorial to his father, Henry A. Page, lately and for many years merchant in New York city Conditions attached to the gift are that the income is to be at the disposal of a director of the Sheffield Scientific school under the title of the Page Scholarships" to be loaned annually In amounts of $100 to such students of the junior and senior classes as in his judg- ment will be most benefited by 1t.
 Edward D. Page was In the city dur ing the bicentennial celebration and was very much interested in the new buildings and different conditions of the Scientific school that have come since he was a student in it. MT. Page is merchant in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25

Open. High. Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
NEW CORPORATION.
Certificates Filed in the State Secre-
 tary's Office

Certificates Filed in the State Secre-
 tarv's Office.
 A certificate for the organization of the New England Prepared Food com pany, incorporated, has been filed in the state secretary's office. The corpo- ration is located at New Haven and has capital of s1 100000 in 10000 shares of $10O each, 1000 of which are guaran- teed per cent. cumulative. The cor poration begins business with a capital of S901,O00 fully paid in in cash and property. The incorporators are David B, Hand of Scranton, Pa, Neil g. Phelps and Burritt Hamilton of Battle Creek, Mich. The incorporation fee of $500 has been paid to the state treas urer.
 The New England Dairy corporation has been organized at New Haven with capital of $175,000 in 1000 shares of preferred cumulative 6 per cent. stock and 750 shares of common stock The incorporators are Edward ID. Bradley. l.. Wheeler Beecher and Charles F. Brett, all of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25

Professor Charles Olney and Mrs. Ol- ney came from Cleveland to attend the bicentennial exercises and are the guests of MT and Mrs. George Hol- brook of 26 Bishop street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25

Government Bonds.
 Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25


 retrieved it's earlier contribution to the market on account of payments for gold deposited at Pacific coast points There was a pause in the advance in foreign exchange owing to the larger receipts of cotton bills. Apparently tLere was renewed selling of long sterling with a view to covering at maturity. The weekly statement of the Bank of France showed strengthened condition, but money rates continued hard in Paris and over a million dol lars was withdrawn from the Bank of England for shipment to Paris, adding to the probability of an early advance in the Bank of England rate.
 The railroad bond market was quite active, but realizing in the converti- ble bonds made it irregular, Total sales par value $3,525,0O0.
 United States bonds were all un- changed on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
NEW YORK STOCK MAR KET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whltely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
 Open. High. Low. Last,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
A RUMMAGE SALE

For the Benefit of the City Missions
 Next Week.
 A rummage sale for the benefit of the City missions will be held at 470 State street during next week. Contributions may be sent to 470 State street at any time after Monday at q. m., or will be called for upon postal notice to Miss S.. J. Hume, 24 Court street
 Anthing whatever in the way of cloth- ing, furniture or household goods will be acceptable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25

Henry Wade, president of the Water bury Clock company, and Mrs. Wade, of Waterbury, are the guests of Mrs. Wades sister, Mrs. Julia Kimball of Milford avenue, Branford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
rft,,e Baby |. Cutting Teoth.

Hthe Baby Is Cuttin8 Tenth. Be sure and use that old and well-trled remedy, Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup, for chldren's teething, It soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF & W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
Wheat.

Wheat. Reported from Wm. D. Lowery & Co.,, members Consolidated Stock Exchange, 10 Wall street. New York. New Haven of flee, 763 Chapel St., E. P. Ahern, M 'gr.
 Open Clos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
,,InsImg PrAccs.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 62 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center st., New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-08-13

but there is plenty of grass,
wheat and oats. The line from
Blackfoot is now laid with rails
about twenty miles, and the grade
is completed for seventy-fiv
miles toward Houston, SO that it
is matter of tracklaying how
soon Houston is reached. Mr..
Arnold is much impressed with
the possibilities of that part of
the state.
Mr.. Bancroft said yesterday
that the line would be completed
by Sept. Both, as the tracklayers
were doing some mighty good
work. Surveys have been run
sixty miles north from Mackay
to the Salmon river, near Challis.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-08-13
SALMON RIVER RAILROAD.

Within few days another sur
veying party will be on the line
between Calientes and Los Ang-
eles. The announcement comes
from Vice President Bancroft,
who adds that the work of MAX
ing the final location of the Cali
fornia extension will be pushed
forward with all possible vigor.
The new party will make the
fourth locating party in the field
for the Short Line. E. S. Arnold
is to be in charge, with nine men.
Heis now at the Cullen, having
just come down from the Salmon
river country, where he has been
at work on the Salmon River
road from Blackfoot to Houston.
He and his men will leave in a
few days for Calientes to work
on the Nevada desert for the new
line. When seen at the Cullen
Mr.. Arnold said he was not al
liberty to state the nature of his
errand to Salt Lake, but would
say that he considered the region
beyond Houston very fine, par
ticularly in mineral, and that
without a railroad the country
could not be developed. The
country around Houston is toe
high to raise crops requiring any
length of season, or warm nights,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-08-13
CAPT. s.seIsER AT SALT LAKE.

G. F. Singiser of Salmon, Ida.
formerly delegate to Washington
from the territory, is in the city
for a few days. Mr.. Singiser is
mining in the Blackbird country
beyond Challis, the town of Sing
User being named after him.
"There is wonderful country
around aud beyond Challis," he
said last evening, "but it will
take a railroad to developit. We
are confident, however, that we
will have a. railroad there by
next summer, the Houston branch
of the Short Line being extend
ed into that region.-Salt Lake
Herald.