davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Thenter.

"The Parish Priest" which plays a two nights engagement at the Hyper ion Friday and Saturday nights, Sep tember 6 and ', will be found by thea
 tergoers a delightful play, where dra-
 matic effect is sacrificed for natural
 ness and the heart not the backbone is appealed to by the dramatist. It re-
 produces Pennsylvania life with all the
 beauties of the Wyoming valley, made famous by the poet John Boyle O'Reilly,
 telling simple little love story which
 creeps out over the footlights into the
 hearts of the auditors and the graceful
 unraveling produces smiles and tears.
 It is a human story, story of home
 where the glow of the peaceful fire lights the happy faces of reunited friends, who at sunset were separated, as they thought, forever. In that glow in Father Whalen, who by arts diplo- matic has brought about the happiness of his friends. In so doing he has un- consciously placed himself in positions where for a time he is denounced by those he has attempted to hefriend Comedy and pathos result from these complications which develop the pecul- iarites of the characters who are al ways interesting. There is much that is novel in the development of the sim pie story which glistens with incidents that are new. One of the beautiful scenes is the making of the chair by the brothers in act second. It is these mere incidents that appeal to audiences and awaken their en- thusiasm, As Father Whalen. MT. Sully has a character which de- mands from him more artistic work than any of his previous successes. He has surprised the most ardent of his admirers and has scored an individual success long and pleasantly to be re- membered, The play has made long runs at New York, Boston and Chicago. Seats on sale Wednesday at the box of flee at a. m. Prices ST. 75c, soc, 35c, 25c.
 David Warfield, under the direc- tion of David Belasco, will appear in his new play The Auctioneer' at the Hyperion on Monday and Tuesday, September and 10. He will be sup ported by a strong company, including Marie Bates, Maud Winter, Nellie Lynch, Helena Phillips, Marie Davis, Odell Williams, Eugene Garfield, Her bert Millward, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Grand Opera House,

The regular season at this popular house opens to-day with Walter F. Perkins in H. A. DeSouchet's best play | ''The Man from Mexico" The Grand l opera house during the summer has undergone many Improvements, nclud- l ing extensive interior redecuration and refurnishing, new reception rooms, en- Iarged stage, new lighting effects and
 new entrances and exits. It is now the safest, the handsomest and best equip ped theater in New England. Manager
 Bunnell looks forward to a season of
 unusual prosperity for this house. The
 many high class attractions he has
 booked-which last year played at $2
 prices--Would indicate the banner year in its history as a theater High class melo- dramas, the very best comedies and number of special vaudeville pro- auctions will be presented. Negota
 ton are now pending with European managers for the production of several novelties entirely new to theatergoers in America
 The engagement of "The Man from Mexico" the opening bill, continues un- til Wednesday evening, giving the usual Wednesday matinee, besides the one this afternoon. It is a side-spit ting farce, and its reputation as great laughing hit is established from Maine to California. This is its first season at popular prices.
 "A Home-Spun Heart" is pastoral comedy from the able pen of Hal Reid. It is a companion play of Human Hearts," Hal Reids greatest success. It is q story of home, and home-spun people, and possesses a heart interest from the rise to the final fall of the curtain. It has the same elements in 1t that made "The Old Homestead' and Way Down East" successes. The company engaged for it's production this year is entirely competent, and in many respects better than the original New scenery has been built and several new effects have been in- troduced It opens Thursday night at the Grand opera house for the balance of the week with the usual Saturday matinee. Prices 10c, 20c, soc and Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
LoCAh FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock has been in small de- mand during the past week, selling from 21t 1-2 to 215. The convertible fouis have a nominal quotation POP to 202 1-2.
 Fair Haven and Westville railroad rights expire to-day. They have sold from $4,55 to $5, Payment in full must be made to the company on or before October 1.
 Swift G. Go. stock has sold from 106 3-4 to 107. Coupons on the New Haven Street railway per cent. bonds accrue to-day.
 Clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending August 31, 1901, and for the correspond ing week of last year, are furnished by the secretary of the New Haven clear ing house, Lv days:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
MAILING FO RD.

| The scores of the Golf club Saturday
 was as follows: Championship, Platt | ?, Davis 0, Hapgood ?, Hale O. Consola-
 tion-Young 3, one to play, Munson o, McGaughey 8, one to play, Atkinson O.. 1 To-day, Labor day, will be an inter- esting one at the Wallingford golf l links. One of the events of the day will be the final in the mems cham | pionship contest of thirty-six holes and also the final in the mems consolation class, The prize for the championship
 is d tankard and for the consolation a cup. During the day there will be played an eighteen-hole handicap for men, the prize being special one for Golf club. In the afternoon the wo- mems putting match for special prize of golf club will also take place. At the club house during the afternoon a lunch will be served.
 Miss Mary Norton, who graduated this year from the New Haven State Normal school, has accepted position as teacher in the West Lane district school in Berlin.
 MT. and Mrs F. F. Bacon and chill dren of Topeka, Kan, are the guests of MT and Mrs. M, F. Cooke.
 Rev. and Mrs. s. W. Wolcott Lins- ley spent Sunday in Litchfield.
 George A. Lane arrived home Satur day from weeks yachting cruise on the Sound and Long Island resorts, and started Saturday night for Buffalo.
 The ball game advertised for Satur- day between the Nutmegs of Hartford and Wallingfords did not come off as 1t was cancelled Friday night.
 DeMills, Wallace and Barry of the walingfords played with the South Manchesters against the Rockvilles Saturday afternoon.
 The Milfords will play here this morn ing.
 The usual holiday hours will be ob- served at the postofffce to-day.
 Rev F R Perkins of Yalesville con ducted the services at the Masonic home yesterday.
 Miss Lila Hall is home from a visit in Schenectady, N. Y.
 J. Walter Hall will begin his duties as mail carrier on the No. ? route, rural | delivery, to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
EXCURSIONS TO GLEN ISLAND

None Tomorrow-Thursd last of
 the Season. There will be no boat to Glen Island on Tuesday but will be on Thursday for the last time this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
BASSETT FAMILY REUNION.
Fifth Annual Gathering to Be Held a

Fifth Annual Gathering to Be Held at
 Colonial Inn Sept. IS.
 The fifth annual reunion of the Bas- sett family will be held at Colonial Inn on September 19. The committee com posed of Newcomb M. Bassett and George B. Bassett of this city and Frank G. Bassett of Seymour have prepared an inviting programme for the occasion and members of the fam fly desiring badges and tickets are re- quested to call for such from any of the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

Mayor Studley and Tax Collector An
 thony had a conference yesterday noon and it was agreed that in consideration of to-day being holiday and of the great rush of the present week when the crowds became so great that all could not be waited on, the tax office will receive without interest or penalty taxes on the 1900 list all day tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
REDUCED RATES TO CLEVELAND.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad-Account G.
A. R. Encampment.

A. R. Encampment.
 On account of the thirty fifth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held at Cleveland, Ohio. September 10 to IA, inclusive, the Penn sylvania Railroad company will sell ex- cursion tickets to Cleveland from sta tons on it's line, at greatly reduced rates.
 Tickets will be sold and good going September to F inclusive; good to re- turn until September 15, inclusive; but by depositing ticket with joint agent at Cleveland, prior to noon of Septem- Der 15, and the payment of fifty cents, return limit may be extended to Octo- Der s, inclusive.
 For specific rates and further infor- mation apply to ticket agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
TO MEET LABOR DAY.

State Association Order of Chosen
 Friends.
 The members of the state association connected with the old order of Chosen Friends propose to hold a reunion to- day meeting at 10 o'clock, as usual, in the Courier building on State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

A ten-pound boy was born to MT. and Mrs. J. Burton Pierson of 103 Howard avenue, Wednesday afternoon. The happy father is receiving many con- gratulations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

CONTRACTS TO BE AWARDED.
 Early this week the officials of the Consolidated Railroad company will award the contracts for improvements to be made on the Naugatuck road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

Services at the St. Johns P. E. church, corner of Humphrey and Or ange streets, were resumed yesterday morning. Rev. Stewart Means, the rec tor preached
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
OFFICER WAS SLIGHTLY I'M
 pRONED

Court Officer George Waas. one of the old time officers, who has been i'll at his home for some time past, is reported as being slightly improved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
MILITARY CONFEREES AGREE
House and Senate Committees Are
Ready to RenOrf

Washington, Jan. 24-Chairman Hull
OF the military committee, thus sums up
the essential points of the agreement on
the army reorganization bill, in which an
agreement was reached yesterday by the
ccnferees Of the two houses:
1.-The artillery corps organization has
been adopted, with chief of artillery,
who will serve on the staff of the gen
eral commanding the army The battery
becomes the unit OF artillery organization.
The strength OF the staff corps is left as
the house provided except the quarter
masters department in which a compro-
mise is made. adding two majors and six
captains and providing for twenty-five
volunteer quartermasters as long as their
services are needed. In the nurse corps
provision is made that the heads should
be graduates of a hospital training school
Of two ye4rs' service. The pay corps is
LETT as provided by the senate. except
that the number OF majors is to be TWEEN
ty instead Of nine, as adopted by the
senate. The signal corps is finally fixed
to include one colonel, one lieutenant
colonel, four majors, fourteen captains,
fourteen first lieutenants, with authority
to retain five first and five second voIun-
teer leutenants as required The detail
system of the staff IS accepted, with a
provision that all appointments to origin
al vacancies created by this act shall
form part OF the permanent STAFF and not
be subject to detail All details to the
staff are to be for four years. the words
unless sooner removed being struck out
Instead Of the present system of chiefs
Of staff, they are 10 be appointed by the
president and be confirmed by the senate
for a term Of four years, and as long as
the ornament STATS remain chiefs shall
be chosen from the STATS. Lleutenants
appointed to the line are TO be chosen
from the first and second heutenants I'M
der 40 years old, ard enlisted men of the
regulars or volunteers may be appointed
subject to the laws in force except that
one years service qualities instead OF two
as now required"
The advancement and retirement Of
Generals shafter. Lee and Wilson is as
sured by the retention Of the provision
for two brigadier generals retired and one
major general
Mr. Hull expects TO get the agreement
before the house at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
OKLAHOMA WEATHER REPORT
Interesting Figures Concerning Rain
ia the. Terxftory

Guthrie, O. T., Jan. 2-The United
States weather bureau for Oklahoma
gives the following summary Of weather
conditions in the territory FOR the year
1900:
The year 1870 was marked By unusually
favorable conditions FOR the Development
and maturity Of agricultural products
As compared with normal conditions for
the past nine years. the average tempera-
ture was IL and the total precipitation.
0.75 inch above tire normal
The average temperature for 100 was
eos degrees. The highest annual average
temperature recorded since the opeui <
Of the section was go degrees IN 1875 and
the lowest. 574 degrees in 1885
The total annual precpltaao wss 12s
inches. The greatest annual s. s. inches.
ln 1sas. and the lsasg. z7s inches. iu ls.
Ply seasons. the winter Css3 a11 1870
months gave a mean ternp4ra ture - q 2
degrees. Or 9s degree above the seasonal
normal. the mean temperature for spsing
was % degrees or a. degree below the
normal. the r. en- temperature Tor sam
u4er was 7ss degrees. ~ 90 deEree above
the normal, fsr autumn e was sss de-
rresq 81 degrees above tEt normal
IRE p CHEST rnean Temperature for fae
vsa~ was SIS Sezraes az 8arfshcrnes ere
lowest VAS $50 a Freee ~ Beaver- TIE
ma ,irr-sr7 terureratsrs fa~ ire year wsF
IL degrees ~ wagner on Agv1s. g sns
ArauaAee 90 August e. TIRE minimum
rrs= degrees oelow zero ~ Eeu'au On
Tsea-.s.o- g range far fae year l-s Co.
grees
+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
Be sure to Remember

that the popular Pan-American Expo
sition route this summer Will be the
Nickel Plate road, the shortest line
between Chicago and intermediate
points and Buffalo No excess is
charged on any Of its peerless trio Of
fast express trains. and American Club
meals, ranging in price from IS cents to
81, are served in all its dining cars.
Palatial through vestibuled sleeping cars
and modern day coaches with uniformed
colored porters in attendance on the
wants of passengers. The acme of com
fort and convenience in travelling IS at
tanned through the superb service and
competent equipment found on the Nickel
Plate road. Write, wire. phone or call
on John Y Callahan, general agent, Ill
Adams St, Chicago, Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
KICK FROM CALIFORNIA
Orfedtal Steamship Lines DiscrimI-
nate Against Frisco

San Francisco, Jan. 2-The Cali to-
morrow will say: THE trans-continenta1
carriers an dtheir allies, running steam
ers from this port 20 the Orient. have IN
operation tariff arrangement which be
slows upon New York. Chicago. ga. Louis
and other centers of vast commercial and
manufacturing enterprises lower ght
rates 20 the Orient than San Francisco
has when the rate to the Orient from san
Francisco is added to the through rate
from san Francisco to the Atlantic Rnd
middle west states As a verifcatgn Of
the statement extracts are made from q
new tariff known rs schedule F. issued
by the transportation companies This
schedule shows according 70 the Calls
article, that On many commodities the
rates from New York 70 TIRE Orient ara
not only much less than ths c1mhined
rates from New York T. san Francisco
and from san Fraacisco - the Orient.
but they are actually below the rates
from New York, Chicago. etc. - san
Francisco
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
.HAVE FOUND COPPER
Kansas City Parties Sinking a
Shaft Near Enid,
EVERYBODY LEASING LAND
Chunks of Metal Can be Pull
ed Out With Fingers,
EVERYBODY LEASING LAND

Enid, 0. T, Jan. 24.-After a thorough
investigation the Eagle has become sat
isfed Of the existence Of copper in pay
ing quantities in Mckinley township It
says: &C. B. Mauk, who was in Enid
Saturday, reports extensive discoveries
of copper ore in Mckinley township, this
county. on the claim Of O. P. Barnes
Some time ago considerable excitement
was created by reported discoveries Of
copper in that neighborhood, but there
appeared TO be no organized effort to de-
velop the finds and the matter was ap-
parently dropped. In fact It became a
sort Of a standing joke with most people
and farmers from the locality referred to
came in for considerable 'Joshing" at
the hands Of their Enid friends when
they mentioned the matter. Now, how
ever, It develops that there is actually
copper ore o remarkable purity, and in
considerable quantities. in the region
about Coldwater. A company Of Kansas
city men have been at work on the farm
of Mr.. Barnes and have sunk q rough
shaft to a depth Of thirty-two feet. At
this distance from the surface they
struck 9-foot vein of soft seamy rock,
the seams being lined with thin sheets
of what is apparently pure copper, and
which really assays 80 per cent pure. The
sheets Of copper lie closely together in
the rock and can easily be taken out
with the fingers. as it peels off like the
skin Of an onion. Mr.. Mauk also states
that a number Of Jumps Of pure copper
weighing an ounce or more each have
been taken from the shaft.
"The company which is doing the pros
pecdng is said to be quietly picking up
all the leases of land In that vicinity
which can be had. No cash is paid on
these leases, but a royalty, or per cent,
is guaranteed. in case the mineral turns
out to be as plentiful as indications now
show"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
Dark,
RichHair

There's pleasurein offering
such a preparation as Ayers
Hair yigor. 1t gives TO all
who use it such satisfaction.
The hair becomes thicker,
longer, softer, and more glossy.
And its such pleasure not
to have any dandruff on the
clothing. 1t gives one such
a sense of security TO use a
preparation that Others have
used for half a century. You
know you are not being de-
ceived.
One dollsr bottia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
okIahoma District Court Terms

Guthrie, o. r, Jan. 24-The following
dates for the convening Of district courts
terms throughout Oklahoma have been
announced as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT
For Logan county, at Guthrie on Feb
ruary H.
For woodward county at Woodward,
on April 1.
For Lincoln county, at Chandler, on
April Is
For Payne county at Saltwater, on May
Judge John H. Burford presiding.
SECOND DISTRICT
For Kinghsher county at Kinghsher,
on February H.
At Canadian county at Ell Reno, on
March 4
For Cleveland county at Norman, on
April 10.
For washita county at corden on May
G.
For Custer county at Arapahoe, on
May 20
Judge c. p. Irwin. presiding.
FOURTH DISTRICT
For Kay county at Newkirk, on March
T.
For Pawnee county at Pawnes on April
s
For Usage Nation at Pawhuska on May
s.
For Noble county at Perry, May 1s.
Judge B. T. Hainer presiding.
THIRD DISTRICT
For Oklahoma county at Oklahoma
City on February H.
Judge B. f. Burwell, presiding.
The remainder Of Judge Burwelrs dates
wiz be announced by Judge Burford on
February 6.
No dates as yet have been announced
for the Fifth district.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
CARRIED TOO FAR.
The Fear OF BEING Deceived or Hum
bugged Prevents Many People from
Trying a GOOD Medictne

StOmacs troubles are so common and in
most cases So obstinate % cure, that peo-
pie are apt t0255k with suspicion on any
remedy claiming 10 De a radical perma-
nsnt cure for dyspepsia and indisesu n.
Many such people pride themselves on
their acuteness In never being hum-
buEEed. especially in medicines
This fear of being humhueged car he
carried too FAR. so far iu fact. that many
people suffer Tor Years with weak digs-
ton rather than risk a Htue time ami
money in faithfully testing Tie claims
made for remedy SO reliable and uni-
versslly used as Stuart,s Dyspepsia TaD-
lsts
New Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different fin one important respect
from ordinary patent medicines Tor the
reason that they are not a secret patent
medicine; no secret Is made or the in-
gradients bur analysts shows them t.
contain the natural digestive fermeu-s.
pure aseptc pepsin government tasu
Golden Seal and diastase They ere not
catharUc nei-her Go they act power5ulv
cn amy particular organ. but they care
INDIGESTION on the common sense plan ~
c.gesrag the food eaten Thoroughly be-
fere il has tine 90 fsrment. sour ana
cause the mischief This is tie on-v
secrf, ot ,he.r success.
Cath7rtc uiils never have and raFe-
can cure Indigestion and stema-h
troubles. because they act only 80 the
bowels whereas the whole trouble IS 81
tae stomach
ssar,s Dyspepsia Tablets taken amer
mis digest ae food. That IS aG the-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
IRISH JUNTA SATISFIED
Erin Takes Day or to sing Sod
save the Queen

Dublin. Jan. 2l-The ceremony of pro-
claiming the new king in Dublin was
highly interesting Earl Cadogan. the
lord lieutenant proclaimed Edward VIZ
at a full meeting Of the irish prfvy coun-
ell
Then At O'clock ,. n a procession was
formed, headed By the lord MAYER which
issued from q gate of tbs Upper castle
and took I'D = position on the west side
~ Cork 8iH where q great coucourre
rad gathered 20 witness the spectacle
The Athlone PureuivaHt. in fuH reeaiia.
mounted and attended ~ an eacort =
lancerg. preccaed the ulster kinr-sf-ar1ls
mounted and wearing brilliant Uniform
Then The lord lieutenant with several
aides. rode cut Il The rstss The band
played "G9d save me King
The Athione Pureuivsnt cried 20 yesi
o yes," snd commanded silence a fan
fare VS. sounded Then ihe uleter king
at-arns Rad TIRE proc srlstfon. cheers
were given ~ the king ard "ge5 sses
me Eiag vac played
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
AGENT FOR OSAGES
Mayor sitseher Tells sbout New
Rules in Land Leasing

Guthrie, @ r. Jan 1t-Ia noting the
reatm ot @ A. 1Ltscher ascent for the
osage Indians th= pawhaska journal
sass Ma5or O. a. Mitsche- agent Tor
The osages. returned home Wednesday,
evening tron Washington. u. g. where
he has been fer moath an business Gene
nectea w1rh lis office lie sew
c1ai changes IN ths condition Of anaivs If
connection Wsta t-e Osagas Among The
81 81 mp rtan- caanEes Is the giving re
et supervision q. tle isasas q IRE in-
atsa f4rm .ands heretofore aeenzs
lat been allowed 10 recognize thsss
leases aily. Bat this ehaaee wa h=
far h asat - beth the Iad.an ana
white tIor Ntseher aisa reports a
E mn. Fri sv- 4Ia-ne-r
f3r the osas and nreslets thar tes sass-
ns the pastures s. tae sfras feI be
sae Lass II the history o. The t45ns