davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
Grand Opera House.

Hello Bill" drew big audience at
the Grand opera house last night 1t
will be presented to-day matinee and
night. Screamingly funny in every line
and situation the comedy is an epltome
of all that is pure and wholesome in
modern legitimate comedy. The COM
pany is a very strong one and brings
out all there is in the piece to the full
est advantage 1t is as funny an en-
tertainment as the theatergoers of this
city are likely to see this season. In
fact, it is solely created to make fun.
Different from most comedies Hello
Bill" has a plot. The characters are
funny and all are involved In the thread
of the story that gieves the piece con-
sistency Hello Bill" simply bubbles
over with fun, and keeps an audience
in a continuous roar of merriment.
Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
Banta Brothers Ministries, with their
funny comedians, sweet singers and
new vaudeville acts, will be at the
Grand opera house next Thursday eve
ming, this also being the closing night
of the season at the Grand. They will
without doubt have a good house and
they should have, as they have worked
hard and long to make this perform
ance capital minstrel show. There Is
not song, joke or speciality on the pro-
gramme but what is new and up to
date, such as black face acts, comedy
sketches, double musical acts, buck and
wing dancers, solo whistlers, etc., all
their share to make up
good evenings enjoyment The tickets
are selling very fast and those wishing
to obtain good seats should order now.
Tickets are for sale by the members of |
the company and can be exchanged at |
any time. Popular prices will prevail. |
There will be street parade to-mor- |
row at noon,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.
Programme of the Anniversary Exer.
ciseS To-day.

Programme of the Anniversary Exer-
cises To-day.
The anniversary exercises of Yale
divinity school will take place to-day
In Battell chapel beginning at 1890 a
m. The addresses will be as follows:
present Tendencies of the Roman
Catholic Church in the United States. -
C. w. Merriam, B. S.. Springfield, Mass.
The "Cure of Souls" E. L. Hermance,
b. A., Yale university, New Haven.
1.-The Influence of the University in
Early New England" F. @. Blanchard,
B. A., West Newton, Mass.
1.-THE Organization of the Church for
Religious Education G. L. Omwake, B.
A., Greencastle, Pa.
The New Bible" for old needs" J. T.
Stocking, B. A., Amherst college, Can
ton, N. Y.
Address by Professor George P.
Fisher.
AT l p. m. the annual alumni dinner
at United church chapel. A number of
after dinner speeches will be made. In
the evening there will be a reception at
the library of the Divinity school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
Polls Wonderland Theater.

While all the features at Polls last
.light made a hit, it washhe lot of two
trick donkeys and crowd of boys to
create the furore. Frank Cotton owns
the wonkeys and they are capitally
trained. Their tricks are fairly clever,
but do not continue long. The main
feature is when the boys attempt to
ride the Irish broncho. Then the circus
begins. Some of the boys succeed in
riding the donkey for moment or So,
and then there is an upheaval. 1t is
rich-a wild west show In miniature
and every one, including the boys, the
donkey and the audience, enjoy it..
Dooley and Fowley, Ford and Dot
West, Sully, Moore and Shlly and John
nine Johns are all excellent in varied
turns" Two capital one-act comedies
are also in the bill-"Sapho and Lulu"
by the Bennett and Duryea company,
and 1.-The Wrong Flat" by the Edgar
and Mabel Norton company. The vita
graph is giving fine exhibition to close
the show. Prices: Matinees, 10 cents
and 20 cents; evenings, 10 cents, 20
cents and 30Jcents; ladies at matinee 10
cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
Local weather Report.
New Haven, May IA, 1901.
Brief Mention,


VI High water to- day, $40 p. m.
Offices to let; new building 80 Church
The work of laying vitrifled brick on
II Temple street is well begun and will
u be completed in about ten days
u Crowds of people stop to witness the
work.
Samuel e. Dibble and a few other
master plumbers left New Haven yes
1 terday afternoon for Waterbury, where
the annual convention Of the master
\ plumbers will be held to-day.
ii Mr. and Mrs Frank Maylinger and
daughter of 295 Howard avenue, who
z tor the past nine months have been
abroad arrived home Monday night af-
Z ter visiting some of the principal cities
I OF Europe.
The Yale football association has ap-
{ pointed Paul j. Dashiell of Annapolis
referee of practically all of her import
4 ant football games next fall. The
matches at which he will officiate in
clude the games with Harvard, Prince
ton and Columbia.
The annual meeting of the, Connecti-
cut Typothetae will be held at Hotel
Garde, this city, next Monday, May 20,
N for the election Of officers appointment
of delegatesand alternates to the ma
tional convention to be held in Buffalo
next August. Supper will be served at
6 p. m.
The brewery employees of this city,
who some time ago presented to their
respective employers a demand for a
nine-hour day with ten hours pay,
and In case their demands We're not
granted, threatened to shut off the sup
ply Of beer by going on strike, have
settled their differences and a strike is
not likely to occur.
A We have just been shown an advance
copy of book entitled "a New Theory
of Evolution" by Alfred Ward Smith
SOf this city, which aims to be a criti-
cism and Improvement in certain re-
EEspects upon that Of Herbert Spencer,
the great English scientist and philos-
Opher. The volume which we will re-
view later on is issued by the Abbey
Press of New York, and will be on sale
at the bookstores in a week or two.
4. The postal clerks will hold their an
nual outing, field day and .clambake
Sat Gillern & Quinn's Grove July 49,
the season and the committee arrang-
ing for the coming meet will endeavor
to provide unique entertainment SO
that the outing will outclass the pre-
vious ones. On Decoration day the
New Haven clerks will play the Bridge
port clerks baseball at the latter city.
s. Royal Keith, the big voiced humorist |
from Norwalk will be umpire.
Yales new coaching launch, owned |
by Leonard Fisk of Hartford, arrived |
here yesterday, and the new cellar shell,
just completed by DAILY in Cambridge, |
will arrive to-day, and be Immediately |
rugged and prepared for the varsity
oarsmen in their annual race with Har-
ward. The launch will be used regular
~ for the coaching till the close of the
season. Captain Blagden made two
significant changes yesterday, taking
Rumsey and Johnson from the second
eight and placing them with the regu-
lars. The varsity eight will now row
as follows hereafter: Stroke, Cameron;
No. Z, Captain Blagden; No. 6, Kunzig;
No. 5, Rumsey; No. 4, Bogue; No. 8,
Johnson No. 2, Hewitt; bow. Michel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
E.NTERTAINM ENTS.



Andrew Mack appeared again last
night in his new success, Tom Moore, "
at the Hyperion to a crowded house.
The play introduces characters that
have been made famous in the world s
history. Mistress Dyke, the Bessie Of
Moore's poems, a lady who had acquir-
ed distinction on the Irish stage and
who possessed remarkable personal at
fractions. Rogers the fastidious Rog-
ers, calls her the madonna della Sc
dia," and Psyche" the celebrated Mrs
Fitz Herbert, a royal favorite; Sheri-
dan-Richard Brinsley Sheridan, the
/ famous Irish wit and author Of "The
School for Scandal and 1.-THE Rivals, :"
as well as a member Of cabinet; the
airy Beau Brummel the fashion plate
of his period, Lord Mora, Moore's pa
iron and friend. the Lord Rawdon, of
the Revolutionary days; Sir Percival
Lovelace, marked historical charac-
ter, and the boon companion Of the
prince regent, afterwards George the
Fourth, who, by the way, is also intro
duced as well as other characters Of
note Rich and Harris present the
play in magnificent manner. The en-
tire production is carried-scenery, fur
niture, properties; truthfuly COM
plete production, while the lengthy cast
contains many well known names. An
drew Mack is one of the matinee idols
Of the metropolis, and it is a very COM
mon sight to see hundreds, at the close
of one of his afternoon performances,
gather round the stage door to get a
glimpse of the singing hero as he APP
pears in real life. His pretty plays
have fascination for ladies and chill
dren, and the announcement that he
will give TON Moore" matinee at
the Hyperion to-day, at which prices
will be 25 cents and so cents, will be Of
interest to his many feminine admirers
in this city. Seats now on sale. Night
prices 81, rs cents, so cents, IS cents and
25 cents.
Miss Viola Allen, who will present
her new play, In the Palace of the
King" at the Hyperion, on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings May 81 and
%, has repeated in New York the splen-
did triumph achieved in many of the
important cities of the country. Crowd
ed and enthusiastic houses attest her
success. There are several passages in
this play which make the blood tingle. |
They thrill and excite the emotions to |
a high pitch. The production is so |
and the supporting compa-
ny so capable and satisfying that the !
auditor is transported for the moment |
to old Spain when Philip was king and !
great things were going on in the world !
and more especially in the palace of
the king. In hitting upon such asstir
ringly romantic play to supplant the
popular Christian" Miss Allen should
herself fortunate indeed There
will be a matinee Wednesday. Seats
now on sale. Prices 50, $150, 81, rs
cents and so cents.
The Bostonians will present 1.-THE
serenade" at the matinee and "Robin
Hood at night at the Hyperion Satur
lay, May rs.
N. c. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott will
De seen in 1.-THE Merchant of Venice"
1t the Hyperion on Tuesday night, May
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
s. E.. Dibb1e.
$50 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

OF years careful, conscientious and sue
cessful range building, allows us to Of
fer you perfect stove in the HUB.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
7aatE:lgNMALLN@'
gFEgNFMALLEr@' OUR 'n BUSINESS YEAR. gpEgNElh ALLElF@.
Unexampled Hosiery Values
Two Big Purchases at Auction and at
" Private Sale "
OUR 4sth BUSINESS YEAR.
qtE1gNAMALLEY@.

100000 pairs Of imported hosiery sold great Chsteb
& Co. Auction We believe secured the remarkable values
all that great sale And that belief founded comparison the
secured SHELTER htor
aate choosing we not
when the
calls
Values
0o"" AN Ao" SuPei s'ou Men fancy Isle half
@A" a. ". 1.a. g. ~. Men: fine Isle half
~ ~ - - black and Some values in
Mems fancy figured Isle half hose. HI
Nsn, faas 80 10y lie naa
Mems blakh hose;h colors
pid heels double Isle
prs for Soc best -thread quality
~ v"iue" n.. Values &c.
red black and lavender plaI nos Il
Oiluleao .oo 4oa -" heels double
Chndrens black ribbed
1aac pair r1S io1 Ne
Val fancyex extracted oe-tan, navy
black.
quality would ordinarily
fancy 57c
to retail for soc VaiueS 35c
2c Valued for Ladies best quality fancy Isle hose
and royal blue black
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

It's interesting to know that the HUB
has gnuze oven door which assures,
when roasting delicious piece OF meat,
full Of juice, not dry and burnt, al
other ovens produce. Oven indicators
If desired. Sectional top, which pre-
vents warping Of lids and centers. Our
removable CRATE will interest the keen.
est Of buyers. Pattern water fronts.
that will supply abundance Of hot wa
ter for domestic uses. Call ana see our
line Of HUBS,-they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

Auction Sale-E. c. Beecher.
Baseball Savin Rock Grounds.
Cut Glass-C. j. Monson Jr. & Co.
Committee on Ordinances Meeting.
Don't Delay-H. d. Armstrong & Co.
For Rent-House--G. o. Cruttenden.
For Rent-House--B. L. Lambert.
For Sale--House-74 Chapel Street.
For Sale--Antiquc Desk-111 Dwight st.
Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'.
Gloves-Howe & Stetson.
Hosiery Sale-The Edw. Malley Co.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract-Drusgists.
Pretty Laces--Gamble-De Co.
Peruna-At Druggists.
Shower Bath Spray-Bradley Co.
Spring Silks-The Chas. Monson Co.
Steamers American and Red Star Lines.
Spring Lalnb-The II. HI. Nesbit Co.
Strawberries-S. S. Adams.
Wednesday, Thursday Market.
Wanted-Help-102 Orange Street.
Wanted Fence Hardware, this office.
Wanted Situation-106 Ashmun Street.
Wanted Situation-2S Edwards Street.
Wanted--Nurse-160 Olive Street
Hangers-J. w. ,Fordice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

The huge boom of the mammoth der
rick to be used in hosting the steel
framework of the Malley building into
position was put in place yesterday.
The heavy timbers, sixty feet long,
swung across Chapel street, blocked
car traffic for a time, but it was finally
raised to its lofty perch by secondary
derricl1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
GUN CLUBS HOLIDAY SHOOT

The New Haven Gun club has ar
ranged for tournament at it's grounds
on Memorial day, May 80. The shoot
ing will commence at 8 o'clock, and
there will be fifteen events that will
furnish interest for the gun club men
and visitors all. day. There will be
cash prizes divided according to the
Rose system.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
WEATIIER RECORD.

\ Washington, D. c., May IA, 1901, p. m.
n Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
For New England and Eastern New York:
westerly winds, becoming variable.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-20
Among the Churches.

There has been great activity
among the churches this week in
Boomers Ferry.
The Methodists have held a sue
cessful revival at the school house
across the river, as will oe seen by a
card from Rev. Eastland, elsewhere.
At the Presbyterian church meet
ings were held on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at which Rev.
Ghormley, of Moscow, synodical
missionary, preached, assisted by
Rev. John H. Hope, resident min
lister. Practic meetings for Christ
mas Eve services have also been
held at the church.
The Catholics have been holding
mission services all week, cOm-
mencing with Monday evening.
These meetings have been conducted
by Father Hopper, Paulist priest
from San Francisco, assisted b.
Father Purcell, of Rathdrum.
These meetings will close tonight
but Father Purcell will remain over
to hold regular services on Sunday
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-20
AT THE CONTINENTAL,
The Work Now in Progress and Plan
ned for the Future.

Mr.. Harry Roberts, of Duluth,
Mr.. A. Hickman, Of Rossland, B.
c., and Mr.. G. w. Wallace, of Butte,
were Continental mine magnates IN
the city this week Mr.. Roberts is
president of the company operating
the property, Mr.. Hickman is
the resident manager, and Mr..
Wallace, one of the prominent
stockholders. They were on their
way to the mines to determine what
machinery might be necessary to
the successful operation of the
property. They were delayed here
two days waiting for train.
Regarding the progress of work
at the mine, MIR. Hickman stated
that the road was now practically
completed, but that a considerable
force of mel would be retained to
put the road in still better condi-
ton.
Three shifts are now working on
tunnel 225 feet in length to tap
the lead on the Continental. This
tunnel is now in about 115 feet.
The tunnel on the Blue Joe is
following the lead and in good ore.
Mr.. Hickman states that the
Continental group will be shipping
ore inside of "A month, shipping the
higher grade, holding the balance
for the concentration.
The company is contemplating
the erection of large concentration
at the mine. There is sufficien
water power within mile of the
mouth of the tunnels to generate
,all the electric power required to
operate a big plant. 1t is to deter
mine what machinery is needed
along these lines that the present
visit of the officers Of the company
is made.
Everything points to a very live
ly year in the Continental terri
tory, and big pay roll as a conse-
quence.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-20
North Side News

Mrs. Carpenter and sons, Teddy
and David, left Tuesday afternoon
for Seattle on visit to her sister,
Mrs. H. S. Depuy.
Mr.. KAYE and son left Thursday
70: Iowa on visit Mr.. Kave ex-
poets to return in the spring with
his family.
Mrs Signor went to Spokane last
week to spend the holidays.
The members of the NJ. E. church
and Sunda y school will have a
Christmas tree and entertainment
at the school house Christmas Eve.
Miss Wray came home Thursday
from Copeland where she has been
teaching.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-20
Attacked Ex.sheriff of EIathead.

Treasurer Bartlett Sinclair, of
the province of Rial, ?. l., has our
thanks for late copies of Manila
papers. Among them, the Manila
American, which contains an ac-
count of the attempt assassina-
ton of Thomas Bags, of
Flathea1 county, Montana, known
to many of our readers. 1t seems
that BAggs was the superintendent
OF government rock quarries and
crushers not far from Manila. He
was called from his cottage in the
dead of night Oy treacherous Lad
rones, who attacked him with DO
los ard slashed his head and face
fearfuly. The object was robbery.
Baggs' recovery was considered
doubtful. The robbers secured
about $1,000.
Baggs was from Kalispell and
was connected with the sheriff.
office at one time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-20

Mr.. James W. Gray returned
this morning from an extended
trim east. He has been absent
nearly two years.
Don't fail to call on Jones, the
Druggist, when you are making
your Holiday selections. A nice
line of Holiday goods.
Mr.. Henry Guthrie was up
from Copeland. Monday.
-Messrs. Gray and Ludington's
new house is nearing completion.
Mr.. H. L. Medberry is doing the
plastering and Mr.. L. E. Boyker
the painting.
Cook carries fine line of the
best candies.
The Kootenai Trading Co. has
a big supply of Candies, Nuts and
Fruits for the Holiday. Mr.. Van
Gasken has a special contract with
Santa Claus this year.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-20
The Methodist Revival.

The revival meetings on the
North Side Of the river which we're
held by Rev. J. NJ. Eastland and
Rev. P. c. Glendenning were closed
Tuesday evening.
The meetings were a grand sue
cess. thirty-seven members uniting
with the church. Class was organ
lied with Uriah Edwards as leader
and Gilbert w. Owen, secretary.
On Sunday last ten children were
baptized and Sunday school was
organized, Mrs. p. w. Owen, supt.
and Mabel McNear, secretary.
There will be Christmas tree ON
Chris tmas eve. Good entertain
ment and good music. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
There will be watch meeting
on New Years eve. Come one,
come all. J. NJ. EAsTLAND.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-20
.EP|T0ME OF THE WEEK
Continental Mine Owners Fig
uring on Plant.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Looking Forward to Holiday
Events court Takes Many from
this Valley to Rathdrum.

"A NUMBER OF people from the
north part of the county were in
Rathdrum this week attending
court as witnesses in the Flemming
murder trial. Among those from
Bonners Ferry were Jas. e. Dolan,
H. l.. Carlton and DR.. G. E. Bar
ker. From Port Hill, Mrs A. P.
Whitney, T. w. Waldron and Frank
Danielson.
The WooGmen have secured
Prof. Graham, formerly of Spokane,
and Mr.. johnson, of Eimira, both
known as fine musicians, to play
for their ball on. Christmas night.
The Woodmen are making prepar-
ations for very enjoyable time.
and their ball gives every promise
of being big success.
Mr.. Ed. Mccall left Wednes-
day for Nebraska to return to school.
Mr.. Frank Cane went to Sand
point Wednesday on a business
trip.
Mrs. F. A. Mccall, of Sand
point, is visiting friends and rela-
tives here, and win remain until
after Christmas
STANDARD Staples for the Holt
days at the G. c. Mercantile Co s.
Miss Kate Williams fell on the
icy steps at the school house last
Monday, spraining her shoulder
quite seriously.
Santa Claus" has brought a
load of Fairy" and Santa" soap,
which he left at the X. T. Co.'S.
don't overlook that fact. Call and
try.
The following from this vein
ity are attending court at Rath-
drum as jurors: E. l.. Whitney,
A. J. Jones, Louis McLennan, Ed.
Gibson and Harry Eaton.
Mr.. Geo. Roper and Miss Sell
ma Bloomherg, both formerly of
this place, were married in Kalis-
pell on Thanksgiving. The bride
is sister to Mrs. S. w. Bigger.
The HERALD extends cordial con-
gratulations.
old Santa Claus has struck the
town, and is making his headquar-
ters at the K. T. Co.'S for Candies,
Nuts, Fruits and all the other good
things for Christmas.
"A death occurred at Copeland
last Sunday, Mir. Osborne, an old
gentleman. The HERALD was un-
able to secure particulars. The
deceased lived in the international
several weeks last summer, then
moved to Copeland, near where a
son located ranch. Death was
due to old age.
beautiful Toilet Cases and
other Christmas goods at Cooks,
Prices right.
In the list of officers elect OF
K. of P. lodge. as handed us last
week, the name of S. E. Henry
should have appeared as 2. C. c.,
instead of M. Bruce, and in the
Woodmen, Mr. Henry's name should
have appeared as one of the mana
gers instead of w. w. Eaton.
Merry Christmas to YOU
Kootenai Trading Co, agents for
! Santa Claus.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-20

The Boomers Ferry Athletic Club
announce a Sheet and Pillow Case
ball for New Years Eve. Good
music will be secured. Everybody
cordially invited.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-20

We have good solid articles
such as German Socks and Rubbers
and etc, that are just right for
Hubby" tor Christmas present,
at the K. T. Co.'S.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-16

A shoplifter in Spokane made the
judge little mad when he said, afte.-
being sentenced to 500 fine and 80
days in Jail: that will just be more
expense in the county as you have TO
care for me. You fellows have found
me guilty and as taxpayers you will
pay the COSTS" Yer. properly the
judge reminded him that it was bet
ter to have the costs distributed than
that he should pick out one man TO
rob. But as matter of fact the pet
ty criminals do too often get off light
when they should get the full benefit
of the law, upon the very score that
this miscreant observed. He probably
expected ten day sentence and a
floater but got fooled. Malefactors
should always be punished at the pub
lie expense. The harder they are
dealt with the more respect they will
gain for the majesty of the law.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-16
klClNG AMONG NOTHERN PACi.
FIG CONDUCTORS.

There is understood to be consider
able dissatisfaction among the con-
ductors of the Northern Pacific re-
garding their treatment by the man
agement of that system, says the Min
neapolis Times. The road has three
ticket exchangers, who board the
trains at any points between the twin
cities and the coast and they check
up the returns of the conductors. No
other road in this section is similarly
equipped, and to these exchangers the
conductors offer no protest.
But recently the management Great
ed what is called train collectors.
There are two of them. They board
the train at any point which suits
their convenience and take charge Of
affairs. The conductor is obliged to
accompany them through the coaches,
explain the hat slips and show up the
tickets besides. The conductors
complain about being Inundated, and
in the four months the collectors IN
question have been operating it is
claimed that not one conductor has
been caught in wrong doing.
This is but one of a number of com.
plants which they are making. A
grievance committee will come to the
twin cities soon, it is said, to ask for
certain concessions.