davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

minutes until the curtain was rung
down on the act
Two surgeons were called from the
audience and later they attempted to 10
cate the ball by means of a hand crank
X-ray machine They were unable to
locate it and Mr.. Gilmore continued to
play.
When he reached Salt Lake shortly
after he became so lame that he was IN
able to perform. and went to New York
city, where by the aid Of an X-ray ma
chine a photograph Of the bullet was
made The ball entered just above the
knee and went downward about six
inches The bone was splintered where
the ball struck, and had Mr.. Gilmore left
the wound uncared for much longer he
would have lost his right limb.
After leaving the hospital it was sew
eral months before he was able to walk.
Upon closing his show in Salt Lake
City, Mr. Gilmore shipped the scenery
and autographs for his play, THE Three
MusketeerS's to Topeka where it has
been in storage.
While here he packed it and arranged
to send it to Atlantic City where he Will
play in stock this summer. The Three
Musketeers" viii be used several weeks.
For next season AR Gilmore has sew
eral offers.
George Munroe contemplates putting
a company on the road with scenery
of Zendan and its sequel Rupert of
Hentzau- The company will always
make two night stands and play both
pieces and Mr.. Gilmore may head the
company if he chooses.
The Frohmans, under whose direction
he is starring this year have offered him
a choice between Richard Carvel,'
which has been presented in the east
with John Drew in the title role, and
THE Pride of Jennico.'' which is this
year being played by James K. Hack
EFT.
7 would naturally much prefer The
Pride of Jennico,' said Mr.. Gilmore,
land I have odoubt but 1 win
decide on the latter piece
Paul Gilmore is popular with Topeka
theatergoerS although he has only ap-
peared here twice at the head of his own
company
Asked how he liked the piece he was
playing in. he replied thai he was very
well satisfied. WITH it. but admits that he
appeared last season. much better. 1T
IS one Of the best parts ever written he
declared.
Miss Frances Gaunt, leading lady IS
known Topeka theatergoers- She
played here last two years ago in the
same piece as last week She also ap-
peared IN the same character. Before
that time Miss Gaunt appeared in Topeka
occasionally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
poWNINals NEw PLAY.

ford in Lost IN New York at 10 10
and 80 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

The Aubrey Stock company will close
q successful week tonight at the era "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
rRusr HAs ENouaH.
Suits Against Editor of the Dramatic
Mirror.

On Thursday. February p. Judge Nc
Mahon of the court of general sessions. on
motion of the district attorney, dismissed
two indictments procured on June s. 1898.
at the instance of the theatrical trust
against Harrison Grey FiSlSe. editor and
proprietor Of the Dramatic Mirror, for al
legged libel. Mr. EiSke started a crusade
against the trust in the Mirror IN 1897. and
has opposed that combination ever s.nce-
The trust sought TO silence the Mirror
first by instituting civil suits for alleged
damages against the Mirror ard its print
ers and circulating agents. and failing of
its purpose. instituted the criminal pro-
ceeding- A very lively series OF prelirn-
mary hearings on the criminal process in
the magistrates court. began on March
Is. 1898. Mr. Fiske appeared with his cOun-
sci. Abram R. Killing, and several mem
bers of the trust were subjected to search
ing examination As the. magistrates
court had not q trial jurisdiction. Mr..
EIske waived exau-nation- 1t was the
wish of Mr.. Fiske TO join issue on one of
the civil suits brought by the trust, but
the trust seemed disfnclined to go into
court. and one by one the civil actions
were dismissed on motion Of the trusts
lawyers Failing 10 join issue on the civil
cases. Mr. F1ske hoped to do 50 IN the
criminal case. but this the trust would
not prosecute. for reasons best known to
its members and the dismissal of the in
dictment for alleged criminal libel ends
the legal side CT this interesting matter
Mr.. Fishes Journal the Mirror. has stead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

Core1lrs Sorrows Of Satan" originally
produced with great success at the
SALISBURY theater, London, and now
for the first time touring this country.
It's story is not only dramatic in the
extreme; III IS also audaciouslv novel
and original. Certainly nothing has ap
peared in recent fiction more dramatic
or unique than this figure OF Satan, a
distinct personality, living on the earth,
scrupulously modern in his dress. re-
ceiVed by men as a mortal like them
selves. Yet realizing himself that he IS
the son of the Morning" who Orsse
sat on the right hand OF the Heavenly
throne And the character given him
in the story and the play is equally
revolutionary. He is pictured not as Il
hend. gloating over the crimes Of men
and the fail of women. Sbut as former
angel whose proud boast in Heaven
condemns him to tempt men TO evil
while longing for the perfect purity OF
the whole race. knowing that when all
men turn from the evil he too. viii
be again admitted to his lost place.
William A. Brady's company viii pre-
sent The Sorrows Of Satan" at the
Crawford Tuesday. Miss Plymouth
Rea will appear as Diana Chesney
and Walter Seymour as "Geofrey
The Aubrey Stock company will close
q successful week tonight at the era ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
ABOUT JAMES <. HACKETT.
Successful ActorComes From a Fam
lily of Players.

To the present generation of playgoers
James Hackett is unknown. Yet thirty
five years ago his name was a household
word. He was the father of the present
player OF that namezJames K. Hackett-
The elder Hackett is best remembered
for his Falstan and Rip Van Wrinkle. He
was the first actor to present this latter
character on the stage. James K. Hackett
here. He was born Sept. S, 1863 James
H Hackett was born at % William
street, New York, now far downtown
(but then the residence center of the
city, in 1900. He died at Jamaica. L L,
where he had large estates. in 1871 He
first studied law and afterWard became
a prominent merchant, engaged largely
in the shipping trade. He married an
English actress, the famous Catherine
Duffield LIE Sugg. who was Instantly re-
lated TO William Penn. A son born of
this marriage, afterward became the
well-known recorder Of New York City,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

are not. The most widely read novels
ere those that are strongest in the dra-
matte element. such as .-Phroso.' THE
Prisoner Of Zenda" "A Tale OF Two
Cities" and a score Of others that have
been the theatrical successes Of the past
few seasons The latest OF these intense
~ dramatic works OF fiction to be uril-
lied Tor stage purposes because of their
great dramatic possibilities is Maize
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

John K Haeketf Mr. Hackett's FIRST
stage appearance was at a benefit given
his wife, in which he played one of the
Dromios in The Comedy of Errors. II
The celebrated actor Barnes played the
opposite character. and so we'll did
Hackett make up" that even his wife
was unable TO tell one man from the
other This was about 1926. The next
wear Hackett went abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
Big Headlines Will Be In To-
peka Next Week
Blanche Walsh and James h.
Hackett Coming.
IN SUCCESSFUL PLAYS.
ssMore Than Queen" and ''Pride
of JennicO" the Bills.
ssSOrrows of Satan" at Crawford
on Tuesday.

At the Crawford:
Lost in New York tonight
sorrow Of SATAN Tuesday night
The Pride Of Jennieo." Thursday
More than Queen Friday and sat
urday.
The list of attractions at the Craw-
ford next week is a particularly strong
one with two well known stars VINO
head their own companies in new plays.
Notwithstanding the fact that James
X F4aexart is a run hedged star and as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

fly continued warm opposition to the
trust, and promises still to continue that
opposition
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-14
Pronounced i''ShoIIqosch. -

Czolgosz the name of the man who
shot President Mckinley offers a lin
go problem, nine-tenths of those who
attempt to pronounce it. 1t is one OF
those names which the English alpha
bet cannot spell phonetically and which
the average English speaking person
stumbles over in trying to express af-
ter hearing it spoken by Russian.
Written according to its sound, the
name of Czolgosz, or its nearest equiv
alent, is ''Tchollgosch," or, more
broadly speaking, "Shollgosch." The
former pronunciation is the one given
by Sergeant Capt Ter-isain, of the
Chicago detective bureau, who is a
Russian and who is familiar with the
varied dialect in Polish-Russia, from
whence the parents of Leon Czolgolz
came to this country. scr is repre-
scented in the Russian alphabet by a
character which is pronounced much
the same as though one were suppress
ing a sneeze-"tch." The next two
letters-'or'- are pronounced in COM
bination, as though written "oll," and
the remaining letters of the name
'gosz' '-maybe given the sound O:
''gosch. Chicago Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-14
THE SAME EVERYWHERE.

1t is always the wealthy who seek to
avoid paying just revenue. 1t is the
same in New York as it is in Nevada.
Major Williams, the United Treas
ury Agent in Paris, is watching return
ing Americans closely to prevent
smuggling. His tips have caused many
persons to be held up at the New York
dock, who wonder how they were
found out. To the Journal correspon-
dent Major Williams said:
''Paris is full just now of female pur-
chasers for New York houses. A GER
tain percentage of them invariably try
to avoid paying duty, and we are as
sisted in the detection of them by the
more honest ones who say they cannot
compete in business with the houses
that escape the duty. Very often We
receive letters giving information and
complaining of backslidsrs.
'Most of the defrauding is done in
laces, bric-a brac and jewelry, not Only
by firms but by individuals. Sometimes
. millionaire is too stingy to live, and
defrauds the government, and thereby
the people, by his smuggling. During
the Wall street excitement last spriug
men made much money, came to Paris
and bought necklaces for their wives,
some costing $4,000 apiece. When
these women return to New York they
are certain not to declare these neck
laces, and it will be hare work ior the
New York officials to detect the fraud.
Plain people have to pay for the cheat
49,. ,"r of these women of the Wall street
magnates.
''Dressmaking establishments are
sometimes in collision with purchasers,
invoicing dresses at much below cost.
can give you an instance of the wife
OF New York millionai re who had
numerous gowns invoiced at half their
cost, but we shall get the proper duty
When a woman declares that she does
not remember whether a most costly
piece of jewelry was present from hel
husband or purchased by herself. She
must take US for fools.
wealthy women are the worst Of
tenders and the hardest to catch. OF
flcials are sometimes shy about examin
ing them closely, when they would no
be restrained if they were plain people
We have no trouble with the vast ma
jority OF our typical American travel
ers; in fact they are so scrupulou
about the tariff that it worries them
but our millionaire women are singu
larly dishonest SO far as the govern
ment is concerned. They think thei
husbands have sufficient influence t
get them out of trouble if caught. !
they are as dishoest with other peopl
as with the government their nors
sense must be very depraved."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-14

The Iron Trade Review attempts to
prove that we can not manufacture
iron and steel as cheaply as other coun-
tries by showing that our exports of
these two products are smaller than
those of Great Britain. The fact that
the steel trust is selling and making
contracts to sell steel in Europe would
make it clear to any but trust con-
trolled organ that there must be pro-
fit in the transactions or the trust
would not seeklthem, and even If sol d
at cost aud added freight it would
show that the cost here is less than in
the country the trust exports to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-14
The Most Pleasant Way to the

The most pleasant route to the east
is the Union Pacific because of its
excellent service, both Pullman and
Tourist; also the quick time, less than
three days to Chicago, four days to
New York and Boston; nearly a day
quicker than any other line Three
trains daily. New Tourist Sleepers.
New Pullman Sleepers. New Dining
Cars. Two Personally Conducted
Tourist Excursions Weekly Lowest
rates everywhere. D. W. Hitchcock,
Gen. Agt., Union Pacific R. R. Co.,
No. 1 Montgomery St, San Francisco
will give you full information in re-
gard to you eastern trip if you will
communicate with him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-14
ORDINANCE NO, 1os.

An Ordinance to regulate Licenses OF
Telephone and Telegraph Companies,
in Carson City, Nevada, and to repeal
all ordinances and parts OF ordinances
in conflict Herewith. Approved July
Is, 1901.
The Board of City Trustees do ordain:
SECTION oNE-Every Telephone Com
pany and every Telegraph Company
keeping an office and doing business in
said City, shall pay for and obtain quart
erly license to carry on such business,
and shall pay for the same Ten dollars
per quarter.
A Company as meant by this section, is
any corporation or any one or more per-
sons having an office and carrying on
either or both Of the branches of bust
ness specified in this section.
SECTION TwO-All ordinances and
parts of ordinances heretofore passed so
far as they are in conflict with the pro-
visions of this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Approved,
WILL u. MACKEY,
Preside Il o: the Board of City Turs-
tees, of Carson City. Nevada.
latest, GEO. W. CowINo, Clerk.
Dated July Il. 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-14
To Whom it MAY Concern.

Carson City, Nevada, August %, 'oI.
l Albert, do bargain and sell for the
Quong Hing Co., to All Teck, all OF
the fixtures, shelves, counters, wood
work of all kinds in the store formerly
Quong Hing Co., for 500. All debts
against the firm of Quong Hing Co.,
(AlberD assumed by me.
(Signe6 QUONG HING co,
Witness: By Albert
F. Knoblock. 4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-14

Thomas Ryan, farmer residing
twelve miles southwest Of Guthrie, O.
T., narrowly escaped mob violence
Sunday by declaring himself glad that
President Mckinley had been shot and
hoping that he would die. His old age
alone saved him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-14

Memorial services for President
Mckinlek will be held at the Presby-
terrain church tomorrow.
On the final confirmation of the
Presidents death in this city the bells
OF both the engine companies tolled.
Mrs Jacob Muller is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Mayo, at Wads-
worth.
Judge Mack has de rraarted for the
East and Judge Curler is holding cou.
in his stead
The Appeal is under obligations to
the managers of the State Fair for
complimentary tickets to the big time
in Reno next week.
All of the new school books and
college supplies can be found at Davis
& kirmans.
More money has been raised for the
coming district fair than in many years
This means that Carson will hold the
greatest fair in many years.
The Carson Wheelmen are hard a
work training for their coming race
1t will be the most exciting contest ev.
er held on the Carson track
The Reno papers state that there il
no cause for a quarrel between tn.
Carson Wheelmen and the Reno
IWheelmen and believes that a race Cal
be arranged between the two teams.
| During the fair in this city one da,,
will be given to bronco busting con
test. The best riders in the State viii
be there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-14

Mine owners in the Yukon are pre-
pairing to return to winter mining, the
experiment of running Dawson as a
summer camp not proving satisfactory.
The ground will be thawed out this
winter as in the early days of the Klon-
dixie, and the dumps washed out in the
spring.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-14

There is now a $50, 600, 600 surplus in
the U. S. Treasury. Why not use a
portion of it to develop tie arid west?
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-05
CUTS DOWN THE DEAD.
President Of wabash Road Dec1are.
sv That Only Fl Pcrished I'm Wreck
.....-,e At Seneca.

ST.: Louis, Dec. president Jo-
seph Ramsey, Jr., of the Wabash, still
insists that the reports giving the
number of dead and injured in the
wreck near Seneca, Mich., are .exag-
gerated. His latest report from SUI
perintendent Burns places the num-
Der of dead at 81 and the severely in
jlred at 10. He also stated that
many of those reported wounded are
only bruised and scratched, and the
most of these were Friday on their
way home. '''''
j.. A message from Superintendent
Burns stated that eight bodies had
been taken out of the wreck and iden-
tilted, and that there were charred
fragments of bodies representing by
undertaker's estimate 12 or 10 adults
and one infant. This report also
stated that Fireman Doud was still
missing. % '''' 7't'
President Ramsey gave out this
list of the identified dead: ss.g u
James Brown, Buffalo. T.
Dominica Crebara, no destination.
+, E. N. Dewell, Detroit. -..,5f.
Ida Dunhart, Tupperville Ont.
Girolono Trino, no destination. s.4.
Carlo Trino, no destination.
Job, Witchell, no destination.
George N. Youman, Kansas City.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-05
Cost of ohio Campaign.

Columbus, o., Dec. 2.-The state
ment filed by Treasurer Burdell, of
the republican. state campaign COM
mittee, in compliance with the Gar
field law, shows the cost of the late
campaign to have been $62, 304.54. The
receipts of the committee were $780,
500, of which amount $4,000 was con-
tributed through Senator Hanna and
$1,000 through Senator Foraker. The
chief items of expense were .$16,092.94
for printing, 11,s5s.sa for clerk hire,
$500 for plate matter and $500 for
postage The report Of the treasurer
of the democratic state committee
shows expenditures amounting to $12,-
600. ..1 IEC ". 4tlI- ..lL
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-05

Nine. Mojeska, the Countess Bozenta,
when she was girl of Is, accidentally
encountered gypsy woman in the
Ring theater, Vienna, who told her
that one day she would wear a cor.
onet. Two years later the actress mar
ried her guardian, M. Modjeska, and
they laughed the prophecy to scorn.
Nevertheless, it came true, for after
four years of. married life, M. Mod
jeska died, and three years after Nine.
Modjeska became the wife Of the Count
Bozenta Chiopowski.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-05
GRATIFYING CONDITIONS.
Consumptive Demand Equals the
Supply and Shows Vigorous
Business Situation.
DIFFICULTY IN HANDLING SHIPMENTS.
Strikes of switchmen and Other La
Of'TranspOrtation an Intricate One
-Seasonable Weather Gives Stim-
illus to the Ho1fd.. $ TFa1c.

New York, Dec. Pr. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says: when
consumptive demand equals or exceeds
supply. and prices are firmly held at an
exceptionally high level. 1t Is generally
considered that there is little to be de-
sired in the business situation. These
factors are now in evidence to an un-
usual extent, yet many industries are
flalting. The principal disturbing ele-
ment is the lack of care to handle the
phenomenal shipments that are urgently
needed In the same connection there
have appeared numerous labor contro-
versies among switchmen, freight ham
dlers, river pilots, miners and other al
lied workmen which combine to make the
problem of transportation most intricate.
Although the movement of grain to In
terror cities is at the rate of nearly
100000 bushels daily, the westward traf-
fic of merchandise is SO unprecedented
as to necessitate the return of empty
cars. Any loss of general trade due to
the holiday was more than made up by
the phenomenal preparations of the pre-
ceding days and the dealings in special
lines.
"a general advance in the price of pig
iron indicates that record-breaking activ-
ity at furnaces fails to produce accumu-
lation of supplies. Steel mills are SEEK
ing material urgently, and Bessemer pig
for prompt delivery at Pittsburg is not
available below $3.50. Large sales OF
forge and foundry iron are reported at
further advance. and southern iron in
the Chicago market is also higher. Buy
ing of railway supplies is the most ur-
gent feature: rails, cars, engines.
structural material for bridges and shop
equipments all being wanted much ear
lier than they can be delivered. In
general lines the movement is scarcely
less active and at present the business
in 1902 appears limited by facilities.
Failures for the week numbered 1872
in the United States, against 17S last
year, and Is in Canada, against q last
year."
Bradstreets says: 'The advent Of
more seasonable weather has given the
apparently only needed stimulus to retail
and holiday demand in the north. east
and portions of the south. From now on
retail rather than wholesale demand will
attract most attention. Colder weather
and snow would. however, benefit north
western trade and industry. though the
open weather prevailing has enabled
more than ordinary complete farming
preparations and extended building activ-
ity. Accompanying the improvement in
the tone of trade there has been broad
ening and deepening in speculation in
leading food staples. and. all in all. there
is rather more cheerful feeling prevail
inp
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-05

The model lodging house which was
opened in Milan. Italy, has proved a
great success. It is patronized, not
by manual laborers, but by clerks and
shop assistants. Rooms rent for
67H. cents a week. Every lodger must
. be in ehiss room before. midnight and
sbe out again before O'Clock in the
morning bathrooms reopen day and
night, q full bath costing four cents
and q shower bath two cents Lodg.
ers may buy food outside and cook It
themselves in the hotel kitchens, or
they may buy their supplies at the
lowest possible price from the hotel
storerooms.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-05
Killed ON Thanksgiving Night,

St. Paul, MIMI, Dec. "A Red
Lodge MONTY special to the Dispatch
says: Waylaid and murdered in the
streets of Bridger, on Thanksgiving
night, the body of Dave Davidson, a
cook, was discovered shortly after
one o'clock Friday night with his
skull crushed in and the instrument of
death, big coal hammer, lying close
by. Deputy Sheriff Kaufman and
Deputy Baxter Zachary made hur-
ried investigation and Saturday ar
rested Andrew Balano, an Austrian
coal miner employed at Bridger, on
suSDiciOn .t q" f7tlts f..,.''t vs.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-05
Placed Her Babe in oven.

Sioux, City, Ia, Dec. 2. - Mrs. j.
Fred Meyers, living five miles from
Correctionville, wrapped her five
months-old baby in a blanket, put
her in the oven of the kitchen stove
to keep warm and went out in the
yard to gather fuel. When half an
hour later she came back the fire in
the stove had blazed up and the room
was filled with smoke. Rushing to
the oven she found the flames leap
ing from the blanket and clothes and
the body of her infant. Life was al
ready extinct and the. baby's. arms
and legs burned to q crisp.