davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
The Georgia Minstrels.

Glorious voiced singers, diverting song
and dance men, clever colored comedians
and score of enjoyable vaudeville and
minstrel entertainers make up the ex-
cellent bill of the Richards and Pringle's
monster minstrel organization, which
appears at Larson's theatre February
20. This is the big minstrel show of the
season, and as this firm has never been
known to break promise, lovers OF
good, wholesome minstrelsy and vaude-
vile may expect to enjoy one OF the rar-
est bills presented here in many seasons.
This season the company numbers fifty
performers, every one of whom is popu-
lar in these lines OF entertainment In
point of scenic excellence, costuming and
all Of the stage details that enhance the
performance, this organization leads all
others. For its musical part of the pro-
gram special stringed orchestra is car
ried, while two big bands do clever work
in its big street parade, and the selec-
tions rendered at the performance and
on the street are OF the most popular
and OF the highest order. The big olio
of vaudeville acts numbers the newest in
this line and represents the best and
most original colored talent in this
country If you wish to hear the catch
lest songs of the season see this show
If you wish to hear the brightest, wit
test end men minstrelsy has ever fos-
tered don't miss this performance. The
press everywhere speaks in the highest
terms of the entire program, and the
street parade, made up of stylish i'm
ported English road carts, drawn by
Kentucky thoroughbreds, also two big
bands of music and other features, are
worth waiting and watching for. This
big attraction travels in its own train OF
Pullman cars.
Street parade at 2:S0 p. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
stin In the Tolls.

The case of DR.. Lindsay, charged with
criminal libel, was called in the superior
court Saturday. The demurrer filed by
defendants attorney, H. J. Snively, was
sustained, whereupon new complaint
was made by Prosecuting Attorney
Guthrie, under which Lindsay was ar
rested ard held to appear in the court
March 4th. The amount of the bond
was $500, which was furnished by A. C.
Gervais and +. Estes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

A great bargain in shoes, 60c ON the
dollar Fair Store stock. Coffin Bros.+
Go to the Greene Mercantile Co.'S for
ripe olives in bulk and Heinz saur
krout; Spanish shelled sailed peanuts;
Bayle's oyster cocktail eatsup; Bayle's
mint sauce; Heinz preserved pineapple
in glass cases Swiss cheese and German
Breakfast Cheese. 3
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
Special Meeting of Cattle Growers.

There will be a special meeting of the
Cattle Growers association in this city
on Saturday, February sd, at Which
time important business pertaining to
cattlemen will be transacted 4 large
attendance is looked for.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
Undue Negligence.

City Marshal Boyle discovered team
of horses tied near the Guilland house
Wednesday morning and upon inquiry
learned that they had stood tied in the
same place since the afternoon before.
The marshal took charge OF the team in
tending to handle the case in humane
manner to make the owner more careful
in the future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
A Full Set Of Teeth $3.50.

The very best anywhere, or sold at
any price. Our expectations of future
business is back of them. Call and see
us, we will save you trouble and ex-
pense. DR.. STEPHENSON,
Aft Janeck Building.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

One dollar corsets (Fair Store stock
for 45c at Coffin Bros. SO
INCEST selection of glassware ever in
the city. Twelve different patterns,
40c set upward. Greene Mercantile
Co. 40
A boys suit free with every mans
suit or overcoat. Coffin Bros. As
The HERALD and Bryan's Commoner
1925.
, 1901-09-23
AZ TRUE AS GOSPEL.

The reward Of one duty is the power
to fulfil another.
knowledge is the only fountain OF
the love and the principles of human
liberty.
Workers must expect at times to be
warriors. Nothing is really worth
struggling for.
When a man is very anxious to e1-
plain that his conduct is all right de-
pend on it he is a little suspicious him
self.
mere are few things hidden from a
man who devotes himself earnestly
and unreservedly to the solution Of a
mystery.
An u~nacquitted debt is not only a
brick in the structure of bankruptcy,
but it is the grave of many a pleasant
friendship.
Time draweth wrinkles in a fair
face, but addeth fresh colors to a fast
friend which neither heat nor cold nor
misery, nor place. nor density can alter
or diminish.
The way to be comfortable is to
make OtHefS SO, lle way W hiahc
others so is to appear to love them;
the way to appear to love them is to
love them in reality.
1t is not things but opinions about
things that trouble mankind. When,
therefore, we are worried or roubled
or grieved. never let us blame n
other than ourselves. that is to say, Il
opinions.
1t requires no little heroism to act
always in accordance with right prin-
ciples: but it is the obstacles that pre-
sent themselves to our doing so which
renders the triumph to be achieved
over them more meritorious.
Put a seal upon your lips and for
get what you have done. After you
have been kind, after love has stolen
forth into the world and done its beau
tiful work, go back into the shade
again and say nothing about it. Love
hides even from itself.
1t is not always Easy to distinguish
what is genuinely noble and unselhsh
from what is prompted by expediency
and the hope of gain. Outwardly &C
tiops may look alike which inwardly
, 1901-09-23
MR.. PINKERT'S CHURCH
STRONGLY IN LINE.

The German Evangelical synod of
North America, to which the German
Evangelical church of this city. of
which Rev. e. F. Pinkert is pastor, be-
longs. which is in session at Zion
church. St. Louis, adopted a set of res
olutions regarding the assassination Of
President Mckinley at its session Fri
day afternoon. The resolutions were
reported by a committee consisting of
Revs. G. A. Schmidt and A. F. Bode, as
follows:
The German Evangelical synod of
North America, in general conference
assembled at Zion church, in st. Louis.
Mo, desires emphatically to express
its adherence of the heinous crime
perpetrated on the person of IL be-
loved president, William Mckinley, on
the 9th of September. The synod
holds the teachings of anarchy respon-
sible for the infamous deed and real
ICES that these teachings are a source
of untold danger to our nation, its in
situations and society. and encourages
our national government to adopt the
severest measures for the suppression
Of this and similar public
We participate fully In the heartfelt
grief of our entire nation and pray that
God may fill the hearts of our people
with abiding peace.
To the bereaved widow Of our mar
tyred president we extend our sincere
sympathy.
The synod assures President Roose
welt of its full and undivided conf
dence, and prays God to bless ant
guide him in the administration of his
ONCE.
, 1901-09-23
GLoBULES.

Paris supplies free of cost sulphur
GUS baths to all persons engaged In
handling lead.
Nearly half the Chinese seeking ad-
mission t. this country at San Fran
cisco are refused.
In Sweden the purchase of meedi-
cines from abroad by individuals Is
forbidden by law.
One Kansas law says that the per-
sonal property of a dead man, when
not claimed by relatives, shall be sold
at auction.
The United Kingdom gets, on an
average, 33 inches of rain IN a year,
Europe generally &c inches and North
America 40 inches.
The IL railway companies of Eng
land and Wales employ between them
312, 900 men. The Scotch and Irish
companies employ 40. 900 men between
them.
London's fire brigade puts out a
fire at an average cost of 5000. New
York pays $500 for the same service,
and Cincinnati holds the record with
SLAB per fire.
The only states in the country In
which no brewers tax IA paid last
year into the Federal treasury as a
part of the internal revenue were Mis-
sissippi and North Carolina.
Amsterdam. Holland is about to put
on liO electric cars Utica Globe.
, 1901-09-23
OUT OF DEBT AND
MONEY ON HAND.

At a meeting of the congregation of
the Union Presbyterian church yes
terday, at the morning service, Treas
urer Crumrine reported hat all the
expenses of the church had been met
and that there was cash on hand to
meet all demands in sight. The church
is entirely free from debt.
Mr.. Hogbin, the pastor, has severed
his relations with the Congregational
church and established relations with
Boulder presbytery of the Presbyteri-
an church, AMI will be formally Install
ed as the pastor of the church here
on Tuesday night. The members OF
the congregation express the utmost
confidence in him, and are delighted
at the prospect Of a permanently set
tied pastor in the person Of Mr.. Hog,
bin,
, 1901-09-23
WORK PROGRESSING ON
NEW RAILROAD GRADE.

A large number of people took ad'
vantage of the fine weather yesterday
and drove out to the new Laramie,
Hahn's Peak and Pacific railroad. The
grade is nearly completed for a dis
lance of about six miles from the city
The part of the grade now completed
required the heavist grading of any on
the new line until the FOUNTAINS are
reached and the roadbed thus far made
is well done. The men in charge OF
the work believe that the next fifteen
miles of the line can be made almost
entirely with the big grader in use by
the contractor and thus this portion
OF the work will be rapidly completed,
The character of the soil on the
plains is such that the big grader
has little difficulty and is handled with
comparative easy by fourteen head OF
horses.
, 1901-09-23
SPLENDID
ROAD BEING BUILT FROM HERE
TO THE RAMBLER
MINE.
Mr.. Broadhurst Has Not More Than
One More Mile to Finish-Sup-
plies Going to the ~lconoclast Mine
Vein of Gold Quartz Opened in
Copper Body.

owen and Sheridan Downey and AL
fred Cochran arrived in the city Sat
urday midnight from the Broachurst
road camp, having walked the entire
distance after 10 a. m. TheJ report
that Mr.. B%roadburst is building . splen,
did road, and that there still remains
to be constructed about one ME of
the thoroughfare.
On the way in they noticed a little
to the northeast and apparently on
this side of the Platte what appeared
to be a large timber fire. 1t seemed to
be i'll the direction of Saratoga. lack
son Brown. who is in the city today,
reports a big fire in the vicinity Of Bat
tie, and it may be that it is the same
fire seen by the Downeys and Mr..
Cochran.
, 1901-09-23
SERVICE
OF FLOWERS AT THE CHAPEL OF
THE PENITENTIARY SUM-
DAY AFTERNOON.
Prayer BY First Chaplain In the Pris-
on, Followed by Musical and Lit
erary Features, Which Were En-.
joyed to the Fullest Measure by
the Prisoners.

A beautiful service raj held on Sun
day afternoon at the penitentiary
chapel. In accordance with the Gus
tom Of the w. C. r. u, a flower SER
vice was given to the prisoners.
The usual order of professional,
hymn and prayer opened the exc
cises. Rev. Hertzog, who was the first
chaplain in the prison, offered prayer,
followed by an anthem by the choir.
Mrs. Boyd read a beautiful and sym
pathetic paper on Love and Flowers"
Miss Edna Boyd recited the poem,
"Gobblins," very effectively.
Seeing Things at Night was given
by Miss Florence Knight with much
spirit and was heartily applauded.
Mr.. Merriam then sang a solo sweet
iy and persuasively.
Mrs. Watt gave a most loving and
earnest plea for temperance and
Christian living. in a short address full
of feeling.
Seven Times One was recited by
Miss Mary Wilson in the sweetest of
voices and was greatly enjoyed by the
audience, as its heartily applause testi-
fed.
Mr.. James Wilson recited the poem,
when the Frost is on the Pumpkin
and the Folders in the Shock" so
realistically that he was interrupted
by laughter and applause.
A vocal solo by Mrs. Sawyer was
sung So clearly and sweetly that she
received the tribute of b%reathless sill
ence.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. H%ertzog, and as the men march
ed out during the occasional ladies' at
the doors gave each man a bouquet
and scripture text.
Many thanks are due the young la
dies who arranged the flowers. as we'll
as to those who so ably appeared on
the program. The men are very CRATE
full to all who show an interest in
them.
, 1901-09-23
INSTALLATION SERVICES
TOMORROW NIGHT.

The installation services of the pas,
tor-elect of the Union Presbyterian
church will take place tomorrow,
Tuesday, Sept. "a, at 7:3O p. m. The
following is the complete program:
Organ voluntary.
Hymn No. 144.
Reading, scripture and prayer. Rev,
W. A. Hunter. Fort Collins.
Anthem, Sing to the Lord"
Sermon, Rev. H. H. McQuilkin
Cheyenne.
Solo. Guide Us by Thy Heavenly
Light" (Tosti), Mrs. F. P. Hogbin.
Installation prayer, DR.. T. c. Kirk
wood, Colorado Springs.
Response by choir.
Charge to pastor. Rev. DR.. Kirkwood
Charge to people, Rev. w. A. Hunter
Closing hymn No. 159.
Benediction by pastor.
, 1901-09-23
MENTIONED.

No police court today.
Telephone Blair Grocery company,
"a A.
Choice flowers at Mrs. Wall, the
florist.
The university opens up in dead
earnest today.
Fancy Utah Peaches so cents per
box at Laramie Cash Store.
Mrs. Atwood took a large number o.
,aborers west this afternoon from Den
yer and points beyond.
Rev. Nice will preach On Women
next Sunday evening, and the fair sex
are already planning to listen and
hold him to account.
Trainmen just in from Rawlins say
that two forest fires are raging on Elk
mountain. and that they can be seen
from several places along the line of
the Union Pacific.
Marshal Davies remembers that on
the ith OF elSht years ago, We
\ had three feet of snow here, and Sher'
if Cook recalls hal snow fell early in
October three years ago and winter
began then and lasted several months,
About twenty-five Austrians, most OF
whom have been working in the rolling
mills here. left this afternoon fol-
Blackfoot. Idaho. where some railroad
grading is going on. They became dis
satisfied at the rolling mills. A Mich
OILS superintendent the emigration this
afternoon
, 1901-09-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Some pretty girls are attractive de-
spite their beauty.
In trying to kill time women Of I'm
certain years use a lot of powder.
Sometimes a woman forgives a man
30 she can throw it up to him later
on.
Weakness of character resembles
wheat after the -four has been crushed
out.
A mar is foolish to be a clam when
spring chickens are worth so much
more
1t Is necessary to. hustle In order to
get there. but some men overdo the
thing.
Lots Of so-called Christians put more
In tobacco boxes than they do in con.
tribution boxes.
The average mans acquaintances are
| filed with establishment when they sex
him tackle a glass OF lemonade.
A woman never really knows a maj
until after she has applied for a di
vorce; Their her fool friends begin Il
drop In and tell her things.-Chicag'
| News.
, 1901-09-23

utes on the depot platform, where he
was mistaken for Samuel l.. Clemens
Mark Twain.)
Il am sometimes taken for Glen,
ems" Mr.. Ca~lderhead said to a report.
err for this paper, "and some say | look
like him. Clemens should feel tiatter,
ed. | feel that way myself. | am not
as old as Sam is, am II"
Mr.. Calderhead visited his brother,
Hon. j. H. Calderhead, state auditor
of Montana, while he was in the west,
and tried to convert him to republi.
canism, but the desire to hold office is
pretty strong, and he fears his Mon,
tana relative will stick to his party.
, 1901-09-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

Train No. A was ~forty-ive minutes
late today.
Train No. 3 had a party of Chinese
going to Hong Kong from the east.
C. A. Black, land agent for the I'm
ion Pacific, and wife are in the city.
Train No. ) arrived at 3:15 this af,
%ternoon. forty minutes behind card
time.
Engineer Z. Stenger and a force @
Union Pacific surveyors went to Den,
yer on the noon train today.
The Hunter company of North park
will LOAF a trainload of cattle here on
the 2Sth for the eastern markets.
The Millbrook Land and Cattle com
pany shipped five carloads of fat cat
tie today. and John Ernest had a like
shipment.
A large lot of new material, to be
used in the erection of the two stand
pipes in the yards here, has been un
loaded in the freight yards.
Forty-eight cars of sheep were load.
ed at the stock pens today and twen-
ty-one cars unloaded. One car of
horses were fed here today.
Yardmaster John Crooks returned
to his post today, after a few days
illness. He feels much better, but de-
clines to engage in a foot race with
Agent Breisch.
A new roof has been added to the
old master mechanics Office at the
shops. 1t is reported that all the shops
buildings will be %re-roofed when need
ed and put in good repair.
The railroad company has offered to
rent the old bridge at Fort Steele to
Carbon county for wagon bridge pur'
poses, but asked So, 200 a yea rental
and the offer was declined. 1t is said
the county offered $500 a year for
1.-The use of the bridge.
Union Pacific baggage car No. 112G
was brought up from Cheyenne this
morning, and will be converted into
a prison car to be used in transporting
the prisoners from the ~penitentiary
here to the new penitentiary at Raw
Inns. The windows will be barred and
a watch tower built in the forward
end of the car.
The railroad company will erect two
stand pipes in the yards here, one op'
posite Superintendent Whitney's office
and the other near the yard Office, at
the south end of the platform, for the
benefit of engines of passenger trains,
The new stand pipes will obviate the
necessity of detaching the engine to
take water here.
The new gates at the Grand avenue
crossing were turned over to the rail
road company this morning and Sam
Armitage, the crossing Waterman
placed in charge. The gates work by
compressed air. the pump and valves
being located in the tower at the cross
ing. The first use was made of them
at II o'clock this morning, when train
No. 3 arrived. Chief Clerk Thomas Of
Superintendent Whitney's office was
at the valves and a Republican report
er at the pump, and S. A. Crawford
and his son. Will, were the first tc
be stopped. They were coming from
the west side of town in a buggy ant
were held up until the train passed.
Daily Republican. SOC per month.
, 1901-09-23
BURNING PAPER CAUSED
ALARM OF FIF

Some waste parer burning in the
ash pit at the residence of Tom Day
ton at 7:30 last night caused a fire
alarm to be turned in, but the hose
companies and stesmer, after making
a very quick response, found that their
| services were moi needed.
A fire in the roof of II. II. HoustOn's
assay Office at about the same hour
Saturday night caused the department
to respond, but the fire had been eX-
tinguished before the arrival of the
apparatus. A fire in the roof of the
same building about three weeks ago
was eXtinguished by hose company
No. 2, in response to a still alarm
, 1901-09-23
FIRE AT BATTLE

Is STTCC HNOINO,
The forest fire that has ragged for the
past forty-eight hours around Battle
is practically under control as far as
the town is concerned. The fire has
now spread three miles in width and
ten miles in length. The Continental
mining property was saved, but the In
dependence and Hawkeye shaft
houses were destroyed. All the mines
were suspended yesterday but resum
ed work last night.
, 1901-09-23
IMPROVEMENTS MADE AT
IHE ROLLING MILLS

The large new furnace recently
erected at the rolling mills was 1t in
operation this morning. and - work
ing to the entire satisfaction Cf every
body.
A steam hammer, one of the iargc.,
in the state, was received this morn
ing and will be installed ii once
These two new features vii. add
greatly to the capacity of the mill.
, 1901-09-23
LOT OF SUPPLIES
GOING TO icoNocLAsT.

Paul May this morning sent a big
wagonload Of supplies to the miners
at the Iconoclat mines, in the Hal
leck canon district. He says the ore
body in that mine is still widening, and
that a wedge of quartz has shown up
that is expected to assay considerable
gold, making the mine all the more
valuable, as the gold rock can be TAX
en- out at the same time as the copper
ore and kept separate without extra
effort.
, 1901-09-23
CONGRESSMAN TAKEN FOR
NOTED WRITER

Hon. William A. Calderhead, mem
Der of congress from the Fifth Kansas
district, was in the city with his son
today, Ell route home from a trip to
Oregon and Washington. He alight-
ed from the car and spent a few min
, 1901-09-23
CHEYENNE WOMAN
KILLS FATHER-IN-l AW.

Mrs. Lena Fair shot and killed Mike
Fair, her fatherin-law at Cheyenne at
/ o'clock Sunday afternoon. He had
attacked her in the morning, throwing
her down and attempting to draw his
weapon. but she held his arm.
, 1901-09-23
ire Inspired D, entirely omerent mo-

tives.
We cannot but discover how in our
very griefs there were hidden angels
reaching up to hide, within b dark
experience. some treasure Of patience
or trust We could have possessed.
had the angels only descended on US,
and our life been one long Joy. =
, 1901-09-23
ORES FROM MICHIGAN
crIl rNMlNG

Report from the Michigan mine says
the ore body is showing greater width,
and that several inches have come III
to the opening in the last day or two.
Mr.. Cramer is expected in tomorrow
with another wagonload or W of ore
for the dump here.
, 1901-09-23

If you want a first class job OF print
ing lone bring it to The Republican
if you want a job that will cast ref1ec'
lions on your establishment, take 1t
somewhere else. Merchants are OTTER
Judged by the stationery and printing
they sent out
, 1901-09-23

The sea coast Of Germany is Il
ing, especially in the nsishhorhc0Gc
Hamburg, and the exact rate for i,
last fifty years has now been Ge.e,
mind to be i've feet nine inrr~
, 1901-09-23
MINING LOCATIONS FILED
IN CLERKS OFFICE,

The following mining locations were
filed in the county clerks Office today:
BY M. F. Knadler and others, the
Flower Queen lode, the Champion lode
and the Old Timer lode.
, 1901-09-23

Old rapers Csc per hundred at The
Republican once.
, 1901-09-23

Daily Republican. SOC per Nnnth.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
BRIGANDs BUSY IN NAPLES.
Foreigners Boldly Robbed I'm the
Heart of the City.

ROME, April 6.-Americans who pro-
pose to visit Europe this year will do
well to give Naples wide berth until the
Neapolitan authorities concluded to set
their house in order. Brigandage has long
been rampant in that vicinity, but until
recently the city itself was not insecure.
Now, however the streets OF Naples
abound with armed ruffians whose pecu-
liar quarry is foreigners. Englishmen and
Americans preferred. The American Con-
sui has a number of such cases now on
his hands. The latest is that of Henry
Hutaff, who was maltreated and robbed
Of 81. Go0 in = picture gallery in the Palace
of Naples. where one would naturally
suppose a stranger would be safe from
brigands William Simpkins, another
American. was hustled around and robbed
of a gold watch and chain in Marina
Street in the heart OF the city.
The Neapolitans themselves admit that
the state of affairs is not altogether salts
factory and they can scarcely make a
pretence of satisfaction when they see
that a local paper. in order to move the
authorities, publishes daily list OF acts
of brigandage against strangers.