davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

known oratorio singer of Boston. and Mrs Russell
entertalned in the music The programme
Nas widely varied one, ranging from the more
olIcult classic music to dialect and comic songs
ahC was well received. especially the seiectons IN
Glalect An enjoyable feature Of life at the Inn IS 70
ne noted In the gatherings evenings IN the plhs
are played regularly
Inc weeks arrivals include Mr. and Mrs. B Ban
Yer, t.arks0E. Mr.. and Mrs. David a Miller; MI
anu MIS- d O. Wickham, Arthur y pISenoucy'
r r - Moore, A r RannSy, Byrd w NenIitn'
J. H. Williams. j. H. Williams. IT. George y Mani
man, Miss Grace KnowtOn. Miss Ida NJ Iaroeu
norman l. Rees. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W GURUS; MISS
u Jones. Miss Anna Louise Burnet, MISS ~ =;
bean, Mr.. and Mrs. John Darragh. Miss Mabel
Darragh. Mrs. Alfred Hand Major g r foWeil
q T. Nerrill and Congressman F. j. Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
AT THE EDGFWooD I'M. GREENWICH

Craervy,cb ~, the Sound Conn. oct. Special
Fdeevood Inn thu new summer resort hotel at
Edgewood Park. has been cordially received by the
public for it's first season, and ~ promises to en-
tertain "A go0dlv number of guests IN october. dur
ing which IN H. 10 Keep open The management
have already determined 20 lncIsisHS us capacity
among improvements in the latter REGARD Will be
the lengthenng OF the s1f course ana the ouild-
Ing of a casino . -. "a 80
The guests enjoyed pleasant hq p ol song on
Monday evening. when J. W'iS0n t'uSSei. a Well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

genius. but found fault with his successors and
imitators and the critics who had seduced the
young composers of Italy into external imita-
ton Of Wagner's forms. He said that he could
not conceive Of an Italian composer who could
write songs and symphonies 20 the neglect of
opera. Under the skies of Italy opera was
necessity. IL T. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
STTDIO NOTES

Edwin Lockhart. the bass sololst. has resumed
vocal instruction al his studio. No. l2i East Tween
ty-third-st-. and present indications point to
prosperous season.
The opening soiree musical by the faculty. Of tbs
Zellman Conservatory Of Music was given al the
conservatory hall. No. ~ West One-hundred- and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

The afternoon ~ January s is the date assigned
for the first appearance II Arnold DoImetsch in
America He viii appear al DaIy's Theatre IN
conjunction with sam Frauko's symphony or
chestra; Mt Dolmetsch will olay upon many Of
the archaic instruments Of his collection rendering
50 TAR as possible the music that was urrvaieut AZ
the period 20 which each belongs Later he will
give series 81 lectures under the management ~
W y Lawrence on the music ~ tho fifteenth six
teeufh and seventeenth centuries Illustrated with
selections played on tho appropriate Instruments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

Representative Littleheld. of Maine. will be
one of the most active speakers in the Cali
fornia campaign The Republican State Cen
trial Committee has planned to have him heard
in all the large cities and towns Of the State.
and he will speak up to the eve OF the election
Mr.. Littlcheld proposes 10 make "A careful study
Of the State while this tour. He predicts
sweeping Republican victory in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
MUSICAL NOTES.
WELSH PRIZE TO AN AMERICAN THE DOL
METSCH CONCERT

METsCH CONCERT
The result Of the competitions held AZ the Royal
Eisteddfod at Bangor Wales are announced. and
a Veterinarian is one OF the prize winners The
Eisteddfod this year attracted large number Of
contestants not less than thirty musical societies
competing IN their branch OF the festival The
musical honors awarded for excellence in choral
singing. orchestral and solo playing and compost
ton The prize tOr composition has been awarded
20 J. n. Morris. ~ Mount Vernon y Y Last vrar
he received "A gold medal for sacred cantata and
In 1870 he received the prize for choral ballad an
Liverpool Mr.. Morris is the director OF the cam
brian Society at Mount Vernon, and orEaufst OF
Christ Church. Riyrrdale-ou-t the Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

The fire which swept over five blocks OF the
residence district OF Stockton. cutting a swath
from the agricultural pavilion 10 the Mormon
channel demonstrated that the city was with
out an adequate fire department. II also proved
the great value of shade trees as barriers
against the spread OF flames The agricultural
pavilion was fun Of exhibits for the county fair
that was just over and these were all destroyed.
Among them We're two fine models of the cruis-
ers Charleston and San Francisco. belonging 70
the Union Iron Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

The death of Judge James n. Thornton re-
moved one of the most prominent Of CALIFORNIA;
lawyers for the last half century. He was a
Nirginian, who came here in the early DAYS, and
had seen service on the federal and Supreme
benches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

The general Offices OF the Southern Pacific
Railway Company will probably be in the new
Produce Exchange Building. in California-st,
between Montgomery and Sansome-st- The
will probably occupy nine floors. AT
present the Offices are scattered over four build
ings
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
BIG SCHOOL FUND.
Our Public School Fund Growing Into
an Immense Sum. -
n.ond Forba Poviow

Our Public School Fund Growing Into
an Immense Sum. -
Grand Forks Review.
State Superintendent of Schools
Devine is about one of the busiest
officials about the capitol building
these days. The business in his
Office is becoming more and more
complicated each year and it's vol
ume is increasing more rapidly
than the ordinary person would
suppose. The superintendent
Office has under it's jurisdiction
1900 districts, 80 superintendent,
5000 teachers and 10000 pupils.
This constitutes a great scope of
work that requires rare profess
sional ability and experience to
handle to the end that the entire
system of education in the state
runs smoothly. This department
has probably one of the best
systems in the country. The Office
outside of the high school, nor
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10

The finest lot of horses ever
shipped in here now ON sale at
First National Bank.
When you have friends visiting
you, or when you are going away
on a trip, or if you know of any
news of general interest call up the
Inter- Ocean Office by telephone,
and you will make the editor eter-
nally grateful. Our number is 81.
New blood instilled into old
veins! This is "Ten Nights in a
Bar-room," as presented by the
Evans Company. You have de-
sired for years to see the play
creditably produced, and from the
fact of their splendid success else
where we are confident that your
evening will be one of pleasure.
Have you seen "Ten Nights in a
Bar-room?" If notdon't miss this
opportunity, and if you have you
can profit greatly by seeing it
again. But do not be selfish.
The children are always interested
in the story, especially that which
relates to little Mary Morgan, and
it is not only their happiness, but
to your interest to see that an OPP
portunity to derive such benefits
be granted them. The situations
are all charmingly realistic, the
thoughts suggested undoubtedly
beautiful, pure and wholesome,
the comedy strikingly characteris-
tic, the company carefully selected,
the scenery magnificent, and the
entire entertainment a skillful tri-
in the art of play producing.
Evans Company, Saturday night,
January 18th.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10

Call and see the Percheron brood
mares for sale at Whipple's barn.
The First National Bank loans
money on stock and farms at low
est rates.
Alex Mclean was in the city
Wednesday attending a meeting of
the board of directors of the school
for the deaf.
Money to loan on farms, at the
Ramsey County National Bank
Devils Lake, N. D. Low rates.
Miss Hilda Melene, one of the
New FORK Stores busy assistants,
left last week ON a visit to Lang
don and Battle Lake, MINI.
The First National Bank will
not sell your horse notes, but will
grant extension in case of crop
failure or other misfortunes, and
you all know it.
Mrs. W. A. Kimmerly and father
Mr.. kumbol,, left Wednesday for
Burlin, Wis, MI. Rumbolt's home
where Mrs. Kimmerly will visit for
a couple of months.
First National Bank has for
sale at all times young and sound
horses drivers and farm stock.
The ladies of the Alter society
are requested to attend a business
meeting to be held at the home of
Mrs. Gust Reuter-, Tuesday, Jan,
14th, from 2 until 4.
The Workmen and Degree OF
Honor held a joint installation Of
officers in Odd Fellows hall last
evening. A number of invited
guests we're present. After the
installation a banquet was served.
The receipts of the register OF
deeds office for the month OF
December were $606.45, the larg.
est months business in the history
of the Office. Out Of this amount
was paid $181.66 for clerk hire and
registers salary, leaving anet prof
it to the county of $424.79.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Elyis Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. II is received through the
nostrils, cleanses. and heals the whole sur
face over which it difuses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou-
bhs, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube il Is cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties Of the solid preparation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10

Will sell horses for cash or on
time at Whipple's barn. Call and
see them.
Nef g. .Rother's land buyers
usually buy. List your property
with them.
Ramsey County National Bank
has money on hand at all times to
loan on farms. Low rates.
Geo. w. Gets has leased Bren-
mans new brick building, next to
the postofice, and is filling it up
with a portion of his immense
stock of furniture. Mr.. Gets
found his old quarters too small
for the proper display of his goods
and was forced to branch out.
The new building added to his
other store makes his storeroom
capacity the largest in the city,
and every inch of it is needed in
his business.
Mrs. J. g. Kinney, daughter Of
j. E. jerks, died at her fathers
residence in Souris, N. D., Mon
day, Jan. 9Th, after an illness of
six months. Mrs. Kinney was a
resident of Devils Lake for ten
years and her many friends here
will learn with sadness of her un-
timely demise. Her father, j. E
jerks, is we'll known in Devils
Lake, and has the sympathy of
the community in his bereavement.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10

NAL and school land work, is send
ing out questions per month to all
of the children in the state who
are attending the schools. These
are prepared with the utmost care
and at the end of eight years
school work, the pupil who has
been attentive to duties is enabled
to get a common school diploma
and is possessed of an education
that enables him to combat with
the struggles Of life, The superin.
tendent's Office passes on all ex-
aminations of the entire corps
of teachers and pupils which
brings into the Office each year not
less than 1000 papers, all of
which must be carefully examined
and records of each candidate made.
The Travelling Library which is
rapidly meeting with phenome-
nal success considering circum-
stances will eventually be one
of the greatest things in the entire
system of education. About
eighty are now in use. On the
whole it may be said that the entire
system of education is reaching a
method of organization that will
equal, if it does not already, many
of the older states in the union.
Already many of the grades and
high schools are crowded and be-
yond their capacity, and the day
is not far distant when there will
be 100000 pupils enrolled in the
schools of the state. "We are pay
ing today" said Supt. Devine,
"$9, 756, 900 in wages for teachers.
The total valuation of school prop
erty is $2,888, $50. We are expend-
ing for common school purposes
alone per year $l,887,440. I
predict that the common school
fund as result of the sale of school
lands will equal 100000, and
we will probably have at that time
100000 to spare. In other
words when all the common school
lands in the state are sold, we will
probably have as a permanent fund
$32,O00,OOO. The interest and in
come fund and the tax fund now
equal $4,000 O year. The boy now
lives who will see the interest &C.
cruing on the permanent fund
equal if not exceed S1,5O0,0OO.
Such are the possibilities of the
state and such is the heritage Of
the school boy of today.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
Cltu in Brl6t

For a cool soft drink go to j
Jones, the confectioner.
II. Hutchinson, of Grand Forks,
was a Devils Lake visitor this
week.
Gustaf Dahlstrom, of Stark
weather, is a new Inter- Ocean
subscriber.
Fruits, candies, toys, books
tobacco and cigars at j. Jones'
confectionery store.
j. Jones carries a full line of
confectionery, fruits and cigars
Bangs block, Kelley avenue.
McKibbin hats
Best on earth
F, ". Mann & Son.
Henry Hines, of Grand Forks
was doing business in Devils Lake
on Monday and. Tuesday of this
week.
If your farm is for sale at the
right price, Nef & Rother will not
keep you waiting long for a pur.
chaser.
A. S. Helsa, of Jackson, left
Tuesday for Waterville, Iowa,
where he will visit during the
winter.
Nef & BOTHER do not wait fol
land buyers to come to North Da.
kota. They 60 after them.
W. P. Schwab, an old-time
friend of the Inter- Ocean, made his
regular annual visit to our Office
last week.
Pay up your past due mortgage
drawing high rates of interest, by
borrowing money of First Nationa
Bank. Lowest rates given.
The Evans Dramatic company
will begin a four nights engage
ment at the opera house Wednes.
day, Jan. 18th. A change of pro
: gram every night. Reserved seats
-5Ocents. Onsale at Hodgkinson's
The Inter- Ocean was favored
with a call, a few days ago, from
J. S. Kirk, of the Odessa Stool
Farm at Crazy. Mr.. Kirk became
one of our subscribers and also
ordered the paper sent to three
West Virginia friends.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
The Big Store.

The Life Saver is the best
nickle cigar sold.
Fresh bread at j. Jones' con-
%fectionery store.
Money to loan on good farm
property. Apply to E. A. Maglone.
William Graham was a visitor
at Fargo, during the grain growers
convention.
See us for farm loans, low rate
of interest, with on or before pri-
vilege. Miner & Hartley.
J. F. Ray is visiting his old
home in Manchester, Tenn. He
will be absent about three weeks.
McKibbin hats
For men
F. W. Mann & Son.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kline, of Dry
Lake township, were among the
busy shoppers in Devils Lake
Tuesday.
Miss Angie Bell left Wednesday
for a three weeks visit to Mime.
apolis, Brainard and South Da.
kota points.
j. A. VanLiew, Frenk Pitcher
and Albert Roberts left for Fargo
Tuesday to attend the grain grow
ers' convention.
When you make a farm loan
from the Ramsey County National
Bank, you get the money at once,
no delay. Low rates.
Joe Seaman, the hustling mana
ger of the North Dakota Review,
was in the city Wednesday, scoop
ing in some good business for his
paper.
If you want to buy a farm and
need money to carry the deal
through. call at the Ramsey
County National Bank, Devils
Lake, n. D, Low rates.
Arne A. Bye, one of the prosper
Gus farmers of Jackson, was IN
town Tuesday and favored the
Inter Ocean with a call, leaving
with us the price of a years sub
scription to the best weekly news
paper published in North Dakota.
After S. L.. Wineman gets
through taking stock he intends to
mark down many articles of cloth
ing to prices that will move the
goods rapidly and make room for
an immense stock of spring and
summer clothing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
Home Cooked Food.

The ladies of the M. E. church
will have a sale of home cooked
food on Saturday, Jan. 18th, be-
ginning at 2 o'clock. Bread,
brown bread. baked beans, pies,
cakes, cookies and other good
things will be on hand. Place of
sale announced next week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
Water Is Cents Per Barrel.

Will deliver water on short
notice to any part of the city at Is
cents per barrel Phone, No. 1873.
T. NJ. HAIG.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
WILLIAM SEIFERT.

The funeral Of William, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Seifert, took place from
the residence Of his parents, No. Hill
Court, at. $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and from requiem high mass at
st. Boniface church at o'clock. The
st. Joseph's Young Mems society, of
which the young man was very &C
tive member, had charge of the funeral.
There was an abundance of flowers,
among which were handsome pillow.
inscribed Our Som; wreath with
Brother; spray of carnations with
ribbon inscription; st Josephs Young
Mems Society," also a spray of car
nations from A. Prusak, and many
other floral contributions. The pail
bearers were Messrs. A. Krachenfels,
F. CUM. A. Jrusak, F. Kenner. A.
Hopsla, S. Beck. Fower bearers:
Joseph Feustel, Carl Heller. Interment
was in st. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
CITY COURT NEWS.


James III. Daley. who on September
10 stole dress suit case owned by A.
H. Hinkle, Sheffield Scientific school
student was bound over to the Jan.
uary term Of the superior court under
bail Of $500 by Judge Dow in the city
court yesterday.
william J. Moffett, who was charged
with the theft of sweater and pair
of overalls' from an italian, was given
his choice of $40 or ten days.
James Connolly, charged with being
drunk, was fined 50 and costs.
James Mcclure, charged with being
common drunkard, was sent to jail
for 1870 days.
Simon Kaufman and Nathan Kauf-
man, two Russian Jews, were before
the court for resisting an officer. Their
cases were continued to November 1.
William Allen, William A. Allston,
Robert T. Osborn, Joseph Robinson,
Herbert B. Pierce, William l.. Hicks
and James Jennings all boys who were
caught playing football Sunday, were
allowed to go on nolles.
A. nolle was entered in the non-sup-
port care of Charles 7. Edwall.
A nolle and a. suspension Of judg-
ment were granted in the breach of the
peace and drunkenness cases against
William J. Kelly.
James J. Rohan, charged with being
drunk, was found guilty, but Judgment
was suspended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
In And ABOUT fRB COURTS
AUTOMOBILISP SENT TO JAIL
FOR ONE YEAR

Aud Fined 81 On Charge Of Manslaagh-
tsr-MotIon 60 Have Verdict Set Aside
Denied by Judge Cass-DamaEes
Awarded by Judge Thaysr.
Herbert Marble. the young New York
chauffeur whose automobile struck the
team driven by John MoIx on the road
between North Haven and Wallingford
/ on the evening of September %, was
sentenced to one year in jail and fined
81 by Judge Case in the superior court,
criminal side, yesterday. Young Mar
Bile was charged with mansIaughter
shortly after the death of Molz and it
was on this charge that he was sent to
Jail
Attorney Danaher of Meriden defend
ed Marble and after stating to Judge
Case that there was absolutely no evil
dence submitted that would warrant a
verdict Of the sort rendered, made q
motion that the verdict be set aside.
Judge Case went over the evidence
carefully and said that Marble was
grossly negligent and careless in run
ming the automobile in the manner that
he did and that in his opinion there was
evidence showing this. He said that it
was the duty Of the jury to properly
weigh this evidence. but as it was sub
mitted he had no power according to
prominent judges, to set the verdict
aside and so he denied the motion.
Judge Case afterward said that the
automobile as every one knew was
lawful vehicle and when properly man.
aged was no more dangerous than the
ordinary horse. But he said there were
a certain few and growing few who
take the lives of citizens in their hands,
run recklessly over streets where they
have no more rights than the drivers
Of any other vehicle and expect every
body else to clear the track for them.
He said that 1t was these few who
should be substantially punished for
their recklessness and their disregard
of the lives Of their fellow men.
Prominent lawyers stated after the
close of court that the sentence of one
year for killing a person by an auto
mobile was probably the heaviest in
the history Of the sport in this country.
Certain it is that in any court in the
east no such sentence has ever been
given for that charge, notwithstanding
the many fatal accidents that have re-
suited in the death of people who have
come to grief as result of the in
juries sustained .in not getting out Of
the way of the horseless vehicle.
When the verdict was announced by
Foreman Henry w. Coe, Marble fell
back in his chair and wept for fully
half an hour. He was unable to con-
troll himself but few minutes after
court adjourned he was led out Of the
room.
The court adjourned for the term,
leaving the Du Puy case untried. This,
Ltoo, is manslaughter case, the defend
ant killing D. Thorpe Munro as the re-
suit of collision with the Yale mans
automobile on June Z last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
WITTY MR.. BEECHER.
His Sharp Retort to an Indianapolis
Mans Rebuke.

MAN 5 ILeuuke.
ION the train the other day." said a
citizen who is not happy unless his orbit
intersects the orbit OF some other fell
low-creature, II met a very agreeable
elderly lady who knew Henry Ward
Beecher. She was his friend and neigh
Dor down in Indianapolis. BY the way,
for real intellectual entertainment give
me the conversation of intelligent elder
ly women-they are as delightful to talk
with, as a rule, as younger women are
to look at.
well, this resident of old Indianap-
oils remembered a good Beecher story,
After Mr.. Beecher went to Brooklyn he
came back to Indianapolis on a visit.
His old friend, particularly his old
neighbors, were only too glad to rally
around him and an elaborate public re-
ception in his honor was Immediately
projected. AS It was on-sectarian-
Mr.. Beecher being a general favorite-
the managers inadvertently arranged to
have 1t occur on Wednesday evening
the regular Presbyterian prayer-meet-
ing night in old Indianapolis. 1t did not
with other peoples anticipations In con-
nection with the eminent preacher.
However, the reception came off and
was largely attended.
Late in the evening among the
guests appeared rather severe-looking
elderly man, Mr.. William Blank, who,
it was evident, was not at all in a genial
or even amiable frame of mind. He ap-
preached the great divine, greeted him
with somewhat reserved cordially. and
then said. in tones audible to al. by
ISLANDERS and with decidedly rebuking
air: Mr.. Beecher, this is prayer meet
ing night. / went to the First Presby
terrain prayer meeting, to the Third
Presbyterian prayer meeting and to the
Fourth Presbyterian prayer meeting,
expecting to meet the Lord Jesus and
Henry Ward Beecher.'
Here the good man stopped.
"'Well. Mr.. Blank retorted Mr..
Beecher, 1T is plainly evident that you
didn't find either of us. detroit Free
Press.