davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-19

Take the Semi Weekly SIGNAL.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-19

/ clean and satisfactory shaves al
the Star Barber shop.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-19
What Was Whispered About
At The Democratic Convention

we're film TANNED into voting against
their better Judgment.
That WilIoughb Adams is cast.
ing eyes on the sherff's Office.
" " "
And THAT Bill Morehead will sure
have the republican convention this
year.
" " V
And that Walter Keithlev, the warm
young democrat from Shoe Peg, is
also candidate.
That Frank Hubbard, VIM. Eckles
and E. A. VanSIcklln would make
good commissioners.
That there are some who will take
any old thing.
That Roe York can be counted
among the sheriff possibilities.
That men are out in the dark put
ling up Lightning rods.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-19


The ladies of the Methodist church
VIII give an ice cream social at tbe
Chapel Thursday of next week
j. H. Peacock of Boise put mn q
large sign opposite the post office for
that busting Boise real estate firm
MosIey q Sinsel, this being the last
OF systematic billing of all the
y. 5. L. towns from Boise to this
for that firm.
Mr.. A. NJ Davis, late of Green
River, Wyoming, has opened up the
Star barber shop on Eoff street. Mr.
navis was in Weiser last season and
being much impressed with the
country, brought out his son-in-law
and purchased 20 acres of the
Champlin place west of town. The
son-in-law will run the ranch and
Mr.. Davis will run the barber sbon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
YALE ART SCHOOL.

The Anniversary Exercises This Even
 ing-Features of the Occasion.
 The anniversary exercises of the Yale school of fine arts will be held this eve- ming in the south gallery of the school.
 These exercises will consist of an ad- dress upon the fine arts in the United States by William A. Coffin, S. A. A., A. N. A., B. F. A., of New York, and the announcement of the award of the William Wirt Winchester fellowship and other prizes by President Hadley
 This prize, the William Wirt Win chester fellowship, amounting to s2, 900, is one of the largest prizes given by any art school in the country, and is for the purpose of giving the successful com petitor two years study abroad
 The four students chosen to compete out of nine who entered the preliminary competition are A. H. Pierce of South Britain, Conn.,, r. V. Sikes of Suffield. Conn, A Spaenkuch of New Haven, and A. H. Wetmore of Winsted, Conn. The work of the school is this year fuller and of equal interest to that of last year, and in some respects superior. The work in the composition class shows great progress and is far ahead of anything done heretofore in this branch of study. Walter Nettleton of Stockbrdge, Mass, who will take the degree of B, F. A., at the coming com exhibits in the south gall lery nine or ten canyasses of much
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
REMARKABLE EXHIBIT.
Five Hundred Horsemen in Charge of
 Colonel Cody Here on Tuesday.

Five Hundred Horsemen in Charge of
 Colonel Cody Here on Tuesday.
 The spectators in the Wild West en- closure sees before him wondrous cur riculum of the horsemanship belonging to the entire world. He is taken to the undulating .prairies beyond the mighty Missouri river up to the foot hills and into the overlapping canyons of the Rocky mountains. Then he passes to the sandy expanses of Algieria, next to the steppes of Russia and the mountain passes of the Caucasias. Before his mental vision recovers the visitor finds himself in fancy under the avenue of the Lindens in Berlin as the silver cuirassed Imperial Guard gallops past.
 Scarcely have the hoof beats died away when the cacti strewn plains of Mexico or the grassy seas of the Pam pas come in view. Then the bugle sounds and as the Roosevelt Rough Riders raise the dust, you see the hill of San Juan and know what kind of men they were who freed Cuba from the yoke of the Spaniards.
 It is history in the concrete, human progress in the nutshell. Nothing like the Wild West has ever been seen be- fore and nothing like it can ever be produced hereafter. This famous ex- hibition will visit our city next Tues day and to afford our citizens a close of these famous Rough Riders, a mounted street parade will be given on Tuesday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
AT SAVIN ROCK TO-DAY.
Minstrels at the Theater and Concerts
 in the Park

Minstrels at the Theater and Concerts
 in the Park
 All is ready for the opening of the Savin Rock Theater this afternoon and evening, with the Banta Brothers min strels, twenty-five black faced artists. The singers are the best that have ever been with the company, consisting of Harry Brace, A. F. Skinner. H. C. Richards and Master Frank McGrail the boy wonder" who is only twelve years old and who possesses a most wonderful soprano voice. The jolly end men, with pockets full of new jokes, will be c. l. Fechters, F. A. Croeker, w. Johnson and A. Banta, also the Glover Leaf Quartette will render some very fine selections The olio consists of some very fine artists, such as Billy Carroll and T. Donnen and others, The Banta musical act in refined selec- tions, Master Walter Kirkland and Master George Banta, the liliputian wonders, and M. O Bates, the trick bi- cyclst, winding up with Fun on the Levee,' which introduces band of pickaninnes in buck and wing dancing. Henry P. Menges will be the musical director
 Atwater's orchestra in two concerts Decoration day, in the afternoon at 3 and evening at s So'clock.
 Following is the programme for the concerts by Atwater's orchestra at the concert park, Savin Rock, to-day, after noon and evening:
 "The Star Spangled Banner"
 March-"The Invincible Eagle. Sousa Overture-"The Two Hussars". ..Doppier Indian Characteristic-"The Sun DanCe ..,..... ............'..... feHn Excerpts from "The Strollers'' Erlanger Characteristic Two Step 'Harmonq Nose .. ................., ..,,..,., MlllS Melodies of the North and South
 BendiX Concert Valse-"Helmet of Navarro
 Hirst Medley Overture--"The Merrymakers"
 Dewitt March from 'The Little Duchess"
 DeKoven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
poii,s Wonderland Theater.

Polis bill this week is q great hit, and is rewarded with excellent business at every performance Batty's bears are performing a great act one of the most unique and interesting ever seen here. Ernest Hogan, the ''unbleached Amer can," with a list of humorous character songs, is an immense favorite. He is the most original 'coon" character in the country. Dempsey and Mack com pany in "A Man of Chance are giving a fine comedy feature. and there is a jolly act by Crawford and Manning, the comedians, and a fine and funny juggling act by the tossing Austins. The three Nevarros, really the finest acro- batic act in vaudeville, Lyn Welcher the American humorst; Ferguson and Passmore, and Allen May and company in illustrated songs complete the bill.
 Prices: Matinee 10c and 20c; evening, 10c, 20c and soc; ladies at matinee, 10c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30

Cohen, Amy Muller, and Maude Trav- CTS plenty of opportunity to make things lively. The complications of its plot are such as to make it not only continuously amusing, but productive of laughter such as IS rarely evoked by latter day farces The fact that this city is to have the entire New York production and original company will add interest to the engagement. Mir Ditrichstein appears in a part that re- quires him to masquerade as woman and he does 1t in a way that breaks all the fun making records known recently As he adapted the face he has carefully arranged this character to suit himself, and around 1t revolves much of the fun of the performance. Seats now on sale. Prices $1.50, $1, z5c, soc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30

High water to-day, 4:51 D. m.
 The usual holiday hours will be obA served at the postoffice to-day The carriers will make one delivery in the morning and all departments will close at noon.
 Mrs. Frank Herold and daughter, Gertrude Herold, of Terryville sailed yesterday for Germany, to be away several months. Ex-Assessor Charles Spreyer of this city, relative, accom- panied them to New York to see them embark.
 The annual summer outing of the New Haven Chautauqua union will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. G. Shepard in East Haven on Fairmount avenue. The members will prepare basket lunches and will spend the af ternoon in East Haven.
 Yesterday was the anniversary of the black frost of seventeen years ago when the crops about this city were ruined in one night by frost, and hung black on their stalks the next day. The next day was uncomfortably warm. The unseasonably cool weather of the last two days and nights has damaged the prospects of vegetables and fruit in various of the northern towns of the state.
 Milkmen who deliver milk in this city have been dilatory in taking out the required license, and it is extremely probable that some five score of ar rests will result from the neglect The board of health reports that over one hundred dealers have neglected to take out the icenses at the present time. There are about 200 milk dealers and about 700 persons who handle milk, but all are not supplied with licenses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
COLLEGE MEN AT CITY MISSIONS.
Excellent Entertainment for Benefit of
 Berkeley Mems Club.

Excellent Entertainment for Benefit of
 Berkeley Mems Club.
 A large audience at City Mission hall Wednesday evening showed hearty ap- preciation of the fine programme pre- sented by the college men in charge of the Berkeley Mems club. The Univer sity Banjo club sent down eight men, instead of the quartet promised and both the Banjo club and the Glee club were called upon to give double the members assigned them by the pro- gramme. Miss Macphie accompanied both Mrs John Ely and Charles F. Will Hams in their solos, both of whom, as we'll as Professor John w. Wetzel, in his recitations were heartily encored.
 The chairman of the mems club, Theodore Andrews, 1903, announced the order of exercises, and during the inter- mission between Parts I and II Rev, MT Mossman, the general superinten- dent of the City Missions, stated the ob- ject of the mems club with short sketch of what it was expected they would be able to do in the new mission building on Orange street. Mr Moss man also commended very highly the work of the college men in charge of the mems club, which now numbers fifty members. Much credit for the success of the entertainment is due to Paul Jones, Yale 02, chairman of the executive committee of the club, and also to w. H. Baldwin, the efficient sec retary, who provided free of expense through the Baldwin Press, the pro- eranoneS for the evening
 The Mission Hall was decorated with a lavish display of red, white and blue in preparation for the Soldiers Memo rail service, to be held by the G. A. R. next Sunday evening But prominent in it all was a large and beautiful flag of blue with it's central word of Vale"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
A Panama Hat Deal.

Long ago our New York store con- summated deal with a foreign manu- facturer of fine Panama Hats to take the balance of his entire production at the seasons close. That the advanta- ges of this trade arrangement are vast is very apparent. It permits you to secure fine Panama Hats at a price far lower than usual methods allow. The hats we offer are GENUINE PANA- MAS. They are in their natural state entirely free from all chemical treat- ment so freely indulged in by many makers. Our Panamas are not sulphur treated or filled in with composition to hide any defects. Every hat we sell you is absolutely natural and untreat- ed. They don't blacken after few days. They stay as you see them and require only simple washing to remove stains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
A NEW BUILDING

For the Sheffield Scientific School.
 Professor R. H. Chittenden, director of the Sheffield Scientific school, an- nounced yesterday afternoon gift to the board of trustees of the Sheffield Scientific school of a new laboratory building for mineraogy, inorganic geol- ogy and physiography. This building, the generous gift of a friend Of the school, is a memorial to the late Profess sor Jared Potter Kirtland, IL. D., of Ohio. Professor Kirtland was a grad uate of Yale, in the medical department in the class of 1915, and was professor of the theory and practice of medicine
 in the Ohio medical college and in Western Reserve college. He was member of the National Academy of Sciences, and had wide reputation as a naturalist. Early in it's history Pro- lessor Kirtland served on the geological survey of Ohio, and he was much inter- ested in the zoology of the same state, being a great collector of geological speciments, some of his work being published in the Journal of the Boston society of Natural History, He was one of the founders of the Cleveland Med ical college in 1S43, and for many years up to the time of his death in 1877 he resided in Cleveland. Q.
 The new building will be known as Kirtland hall, and the plans of the building, already prepared, show four story structure of 95 feet front and 65 feet deep. The building is to be con- structed of plain red brick in colonial style with white marble or other stone trimmings, and it is an interesting fact that the plans and designs of the build ing have been made by Kirtland Kelsey Cutter of Spokane, who is great grandson of the late Professor Kirt- land.
 The main floor of the building is in- tended for mineralogy; the second floor is to be devoted to inorganic and phys ical geology; the third floor to be used for physical geography and physiogra- phy: while the high basement will be devoted to mining, The building will be provided with ample lecture rooms fine laboratory facilities, and all mod ern appliances for scientific work in these departments of science. The build | ing will be located on the Sheffield plot and it is expected that construction will begin early in the summer.
 The name of the donor of this build ing is not to be made public at present. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
WOMEN WORKERS SONG.

Composed for the Connecticut associa. tion by Edith Woolsey and Marian r Whitney.
 (Tune-"Lauriger flora tius.'D We daughters of our good old state
 Exchange a cheerful greeting; From many clubs, from far and near,
 We've gathered to this meeting. With thankful joys we meet tonight,
 One bond doth all our hearts unite, One song we echo with delight
 Our clubs, our clubs forever. Each club has had it's separate round
 Of duty and of pleasure. What each has learned we'll now collect
 And make a common treasure. And as we wend our homeward way,
 With new ideas both grave and gay, Still shall we sing and still shall say
 Our clubs, our clubs forever, How many hundred other girls Are all around us living, Who know not what pure happiness
 The clubs are to us giving. But when we meet again next year,
 We hope that they will all be here And join us in our words of cheer
 Our clubs, our clubs forever. Union is strength, then let us all
 Be ever onward pressing; Each striving for the highest goal, To reach the highest blessing. And when in later years we cast A glance Der joys and memories past, As now we sing, we'll sing at last
 Our clubs, our clubs forever
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30

the music. The new list of officers will be in charge of affairs. Mrs. F. B. Walker is the new president; Mrs. H. r. Sage, vice president; Mrs. H, B. Armstrong, secretary; Mrs. Eli Mix, treasurer; the executive board is com posed of Mrs. H. M. KochersperGer, Mrs. G. W. Powning, Mrs. C. F. Mes singer, Mrs. c. A. Maycock Mrs. E. B. Baker, jr. The club house is being put in order for the summer season.
 On Sunday, May IS. Harold Beach Wadham of S2 Dickerman street, son of Melville $. Wadham of Washington avenue, West Haven, and Mary Vaughan Keith. daughter of John s. Keith of Springfield, Mass, were unit ed in marriage. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt at St. Peters rectory, Milford, MT. Wad- ham is employed at the office of the New England Dairy company and is we'll known in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30

merit. MT. Nettleton was last year elected to the Society of American Art ists, and many of the canvasses he shows here have been seen at the society exhibition. Among the sub jects he exhibits are December Sun,' which received honorable mention in the salon in 1892; "The Imprisoned Brook, 'WindsWept Snow" Nor mandy Peasant" Early Snowfall" :" The Peaceful Hour.' and Left in Charge"
 After the address President and Mrs Hadley will receive in the south gallery and the work of the students including that of the four competitors, will be shown in the rooms upon the first floor.
 The jury of award will consist of Will liam A. Coffin, s. A, A., A. N. A., B. r. A; John w. Alexander, s, A. A., N. A., s. N, and Augustus St. Gaudens, $. A. A., N. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
 HypertoN Theater.

The holiday attraction at the Hyper ion tonight will be the return engage ment of Are You a Mason?" This when seen here last week. and yielding to the many requests made for it's re- turn MT. Bunnell has prevailed upon Rich and Harris to bring the company in it's original cast in every respect. It affords such clever people as Mr. Dit richstein, John C. Rice. Thomas A. Wise, George Richards, Charles J.
 Greene, Charles Halton, Charles Ed wards, Esther Tittell, Gertrude Whitty, Grace Hadsell, Hazel Chapple, Sally
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Anniversaries to be Celebrated on June

Anniversaries to be Celebrated on June
 23.
 Therewas well attended meeting of Philip H. Sheridan council Wednesday night. One application was received for membership. A committee of ten was appointed to make arrangements flor the celebration of the tenth anni- versary of the council and the twenty fifth anniversary of the Royal Area mum on June 23, Arcanum day. As the two events come so close together, it was thought advisable to combine the two and celebrate on Arcanum day A sub-commtte of three-William J. O'Keefe, Frank J. Carlin and William H. Clancey--were appointed to select a place for celebrating the anniversaries. It is to be for members and their wives, and friends. The committee will meet again on Tuesday night, June 3, at G. IA. R. hall, at S:30 o'clock when the subcommittee will make their report
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Baseball--Savin Rock Grounds.
 Bicycle Races Coliseum Track.
 Civil Service Examinations-G E. Martin, Closed All Day--Dayis X Co. Closed To-day-Howe & Steson. Closed Friday Desmond Co. Estate C. E. Thompson-Probate Notice. Estate A. D. Munson-Probate Notice. Fish--The A. Foote Co Free Breads. s. Adams. Freak Last-N. H. Shoe Go. For Rent--House-W. b. Judson. Hotel For Rent-F. NJ. Ward. Investments-C. E. Thompson X Sons, June Sale--The Edw> Maley Co. Memorial Day-The Hirsh Stores. Premum-The Thompson Shop. Strawberries--D. NJ. Welch X Son. 3Undergarments-C -Chas. Monson Co. Wedding RingsJ. H. G. Durant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May %, 1902, D. III.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday. Saturday probably showers and cooler; fresh southwest winds, shifting to north Saturday.
 For Eastern New York: Fair, warmer Fri ' day; Saturday partly cloudy, probably showers and cooler, fresh west to southwest winds becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30

Walter Malloy the boy who had his foot bitten off few days ago by a trained bear is reported at the Emer- gency hospital as doing very nicely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30

Composed for the Connecticut associa- tion by Edith Woolsey and Marian r. Whitney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTER EST co ONCER MING
 NEW HAV YEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known I'm This City Local Social Events Here and Else- where
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

L. M. TARR, Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

unGer these circumstances, sha will be able
to obtain a degree. Without this, of
course, she would not be allowed to prac-
tice.
1t is only recently that the princess has
returned to Chicago from a trip on which
she paid flying visits to Toronto, Buffalo,
New York and Philadelphia. Her inten-
ton was then to find out just what were
the possibilities of achieving her medical
studies under the s~elf-imp1sed conditions.
Through most of these cities she passed
incognito, her beautiful face and the I'M
usualness Of her questions attracting, how
ever, attention to her wherever she APP
peared. Interest also was centered in the
great dogs which shared her cabs, her rail-
way carriages and even accompanied her
to the hotels.
Since her return to Chicago it has been
learned that in New York the princess met.
under social circumstances a number OF
eminent physicians, who have determined
to smooth out all possible difficulties which
might stand in the way Of a degree. She.
they argue, is minated by too intense a
desire to learn, Is altogether too much In
earnest not to have the advantage of every
able woman teacher in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

proper to study in any of the co-education
colleges. To her there turks the faint OF
immodesty in receiving medical instruction
with and from men. Her desire is to re-
ceive all her teaching from women. In
England or any other foreign country this
prejudice would have prevented her from
receiving instruction, and in America it
still remains a problem to know just how
far she will be able to progress in the
four years course of study.
At the medical college in Chicago, where
there are women able to give her the full
instructor for the first year, she is now
studying diligently. Her second year she
plans to spend in Philadelphia, where, at
the college, instruction for that term can
be taken from women. In Philadelphia,
also, the princess found, when Investigating
this subject, that there was one woman on
the board Of college directors, and from
this incident she argues that ere long
many more women will hold similar posi-
tions in the medical world of America.
The question which still perplexes is
whether or not the princess will be able
to get instruction for the last two years
from women, and even il so. wheth-r.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

that the princess has never seen her native
country, she later having been born in Eng
land. Some time ago her parents died, but
still she, her two brothers and two sis
ters are each supplied with unusually
large incomes by the English crown and
given a residence at Hampton court. There,
during the long, delightful summers, the
princess and her sisters remain together;
but when the winter comes she can not
stand the damp, foggy atmosphere Of Eng
land, so she gives full rein to her keen
desire for travel and adventure. Some
times her younger sister, who, however, is
intensely fond of society, goes with her;
or again, as this year, she ventured alone
to America. Twice she has been around
the world, but never stopping on Indian
soil, in accordance with the supervision of
the English officials. At present the prin-
cess is making her second visit to America
and this time she has come with a purpose.
1t has been for a long time her earnest
to study medicine, that eventually
she might practice it for the relief Of the
poor. In this noble ambition, however, she
is hampered by the traditions of her people,
prevent her from regarding it as