davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-13

Valse de Concert. %. Martinus Sieveking
COLLINS Frolic. ........ Florence O'NeiIl
Studie-Ueber den Waller, Op. g.,
No. Chopin .."........Ro senthal
The public is invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-13
PIANOLA RECITAL

At the Steinert Hall This Afternoon
The Programme.
A pianola recital will be given al
Steinert hall, III Chapel street, this af-
ternoon at o'clock. The programme
is as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-13
NEW HAVEN CoMMANDERY
Will ATTEND in Body the Funeral of

Will ATTEND in Body the Funeral OF
Marcus E. Baldwin
New Haven commandery No 2
Knights Tepplar will attend the fun.
eral o. the late Marcus z. Baldwin ir
Woodbridge Sunday in a body. They
will have charge Of the commttal ser.
vices. They will meet at 81 Church
street at II m. Carriages will be pro.
vided Cor all the members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-13
PART L..

La Campanella Paganin
Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 6........Liszt
Marche Hongroise OPP. 13...........
.........,........... Henri KoWakk
, 1902-12-12
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the First National bank Of Lara
mic, Laramie, Wyoming, will he held
in the directors room OF the bank, at
Laramie, between the hours Of 10 a.
m., and 4 p. M, on Tuesday, January
18th, 1908. for the purpose of electing
a board of directors for the ensuing
year, and for transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting. JOHN w. CONNOR,
Attest: Vice President.
A. C. JONES, Cashier.
Laramie, Wyoming, Dec. 70, 1902.
, 1902-12-12
OLD EAVORiTES IN
A EW PLAY.

Manager Root of the Operaliousc is
her patrons the engagement of such a
powerful play and company as Down
by the Sea" which will be seen here
Tuesday night, Dec. 10th. Down by the
Sea" is a comedy drama and although
it has been running in England for the
past eight years it only received its in
itial American production late last
season at Boston, Mass. where it play
ed to the largest weeks business in
the history of the Boston Theatre.
The play is a dramatiZatiOn of a well
known English novel. but the charac-
tiers and situations have been slightly
changed to suit the tastes and ideas of
the American theatregOer. The story
is indeed beautiful and the incidents
so naturally conceived that at no time
does the action drag OIL the interest
wane. The play occupies the position
in American stage literature with such
attractions as shore Acres" and Way
Down East" 1t is bright and clean,
not over drawn and has a distinct vein
of comedy which brightens it wonder
fully. The characters are well balanced
and each actor in his or her own way
appeals especially to the audience.
Theatregoers are assured of a strictly
first class production.
Same cast that was in AT The Old
Cross Roads" and "Tennessee'S Pard-
ner," here in past seasons.
, 1902-12-12
DRAMA OF THE MOST
INTENSE INTEREST

Caught in the Web" will be present,
ed at the Manager Saturday night. 1t
is a drama of the most intense inter
est. combining all the elements of pop
ular success. The climaxes are start
ling in the extreme, situations all novel
and original. holding the audiences
spell-bound and awe-stricken at the
many thrilling instances. The nara
tive introduces a love story, tender,
pathetic, etfecting deep emotion, a rich
comedy vein is interviewer. The play
is presented by a very capable com,
pany. The stage mountings are magni.
ficent. Five complete sets of gorge.
GUS scenery being carried by the com
pany.
, 1902-12-12
MENTIONED.

Cream puffs at Mrs. Walters.
Cold and cloudy this morning.
DR.. Brown is confined to his bed.
Edwin Forrest died December IL.
1872.
Skates sharpened at Lovejoy's Nov
city shop.
Lillian Russell 5 cent cigars 6 for %
cent at John A. Wallis.
Hose Co. No. 2 will give a dance New
Years eve at Maennerchor hall.
c. w. DeKay, agent for Continental
Fire Insurance Co., at First National.
George Backus was in from the Black
hills this morning with six coyote
pelts for bounty.
Twenty men and ten four-horse
teams are employed in the limestone
quarries east of the city.
Steam pipes are being laid to the
Catholic church and hat edifce will
hereafter be heated by steam.
A new board walk is being laid in
front of the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Atkinson, at Second and University
avenue.
Charles F. Kuster today filed claims
for the Big Nell and Laura Bell mines.
in the Douglas Creek district, and also
proof of labor on the same.
The annual report of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company
shows that there are 1860 phones in
use in Salt Lake.
d. NJ. Blair, who had his leg broken
at Sherman some time ago, was
brought to this city this afternoon and
taken to Mrs. Burns Home hospital
for treatment.
The Laramie Rod and Gun club will
hold its annual shoot on Christmas day
for the medal. Jack Costin has the
trophy, which he wrested from Dick
Spalding some months go.
Fred Brueckner, the plumber, who
has been confined to his house for a
few days threatened with an attack Of
pneumonia, was down town for a short
time this morning, but went home early
James Elliot, who vas arrested yes
terday morning for intoxication, was
given walking leave" this morning,
he promising Marshall Davies that he
would not again return to Laramie.
He vent east and by now is well on his
way to Cheyenne.
Charles Walter of Belgo-American
Drilling trust expects to so to Denver
tonight, where he will be joined by Mr..
Hartman, and go thence to Pittsburg
TO buy more supplies for the different
drilling rigs. He does not know how
long he will be absent.
, 1902-12-12
DANISH BROTHERHOOD
ELECTS NEW OFF

IGSS wi
The Danish Brotherhood held it's
annual election of officers at the G.
A.. r. Hall last night, when the follow
ing we're chosen:
President-Ole Thompson.
Vice Presidential. Thissenius.
Corresponding Secretary-Chris NJ.
Tegner.
Financial Secretary-Chris Jensen.
Treasurer-M. Nicholson.
Guide-C. p. Anderson.
Inside Watch-Sayer Hansen.
Outside Watch-Peter Hansen.
Trustee, IS months-James NJ. Chris.
Jensen.
The Danish Sisterhood will elect of.
ficers at a meeting to be held Sunday
afternoon. and early in January the
two bodies will have a joint installa.
ton of officers.
The Brotherhood and Sisterhood will
celebrate the thirteenth anniversary OF
their organization in March. then there
will be big doins" and a happy time
The two bodies are in good shape finan
cially and enjoy life to the fullest.
, 1902-12-12

The Laramie Meat
company has pur-
chased the Graham
Cash market and will
continue to serve their
patrons with the
choicest Of everything
usually kept in a first
class market. Trial
orders solicited.
, 1902-12-12
LINE UP OF THE
UNIVERSITY TEAM.

Following is the lineup of the univer-
sity football team with the Cheyenne
campus tomorrow afternoon:
Robert Taylor, center.
Hill, right guard.
Gillespie. left guard.
DeLario, right tackle.
Vollmer, left tackle.
Bruce Jones. right end.
Davis, left end.
Downey, quarter back.
Kennedy. fullback.
Rice, right half back.
Merz, left half back.
Casey. Murphy. Mccullough. Sellon
and Campbell. substitutes.
, 1902-12-12

Whether its ball stationery. invita-
lions. letter heads, circulars or any
thing in the printers line the place to
get the very best work Is At The Re
publican ONCE. And prices are always
consistent with far wages for compe-
tent workmen. Cheap John" men or
Cheap John" printing and material
have no place in this omce.
, 1902-12-12
COURT ADJOURNED
WITHOUT THE JUDGE,

A special from Lander says:
For three days the district court
has been regularly convened and ad-
journed by Clerk Sheldon and jury dis.
charged, owing to the absence of Judge
C. w. Bramel. This evening the court
was adjourned for the term"
, 1902-12-12

For neatness and
cleanliness the Pacific
Market is excelled by
none in the state.
Their stock of Meats,
Fish, Poultry, Fruits
and vegetables is the
best that Money can
buy. Give them your
patronage and you
will receive fair treat
ment.
, 1902-12-12
Piano recital, Mrs. DR.. Clark,
Baptist church, December 10th.

Attend the dance to be given by
Hose Company No. 3, Christmas night,
at Maennerchor hall. A special invi.
tation to the fire department and citi.
zens generally. I'd
, 1902-12-12

Hook and Ladder Company No. l
will give a dance Saturday evening,
Dec. 10, at North Star hall. Admission
IS cents. Mr.. Frank Powell will furn,
ish the music 97t2
, 1902-12-12
Fine Navel Oranges
at PeabOdV's
A Money Maker.

FOR SALE-W. H. Lovetts paint, Oil,
Glass and wall paper business Establ-
ished 80 years. Best business of its
kind in the state. 1928.
, 1902-12-12

Try our Blue Label Line
in selected Canned Vege-
tables and Fruits, Blue
Label Catsup and Pre-
serves. Nothing finer.
For sale only by Laramie
Grocery co.
, 1902-12-12

Coal for everybody at the Terry Fee
mine, 50 per ton, with accommodations
for teams. ]. w. Davidson, Rockdale.
wyoming. SSt1
, 1902-12-12

Everybody is invited to attend the
masquerade ball to be given by the
Scandinavian Dancing club. Dec. IS.
101t6
, 1902-12-12

Greenwood, at the Famous, can
Satisfaction given or money refunded.
, 1902-12-12

You should see our S12.5O mems
suits. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-12-12
Remember the Dress
Goods sale Dec. 18th.
Laramie Dry
Goods Co

The Singer Sewing Machine office
has been removed to 116 Third street,
opposite the cathedral. George Schnei-
der. agent.
, 1902-12-12

Oil, needles and repairs for all kinis
Of Sewing machines at 116 Third
street.
, 1902-12-12

The best line Of $3.50 mems shoes in
town. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-12-12

FOR RENT-Pasture near town.
101t6 G. w. LOVEJOY.
, 1902-12-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Mrs.
over Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1902-12-12

Just received a large shipment OF
new overcoats. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-12-12

We have the exclusive sale on Zero
Collar listers. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-12-12
Big Dress Goods sale
at Laramie Dry Goods
Co., Dec 18th. 1902.

Sewing machines rented and repair
ed at 116 Third street, opposite the ca.
thedral.
, 1902-12-12

Full dress shirts, ties gloves
shields, etc., at Woodruff 4 Terry'A
, 1902-12-12

Mrs. Ollie Shearer. midwife. 116 End.
, 1902-12-12

Lovett 10 doing the papering; the
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1902-12-12
FOOTBALL

Daily Republican Soc per month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
GENTRYS ARE HERE.
Famous Animal ShOwmen Once
More Appear.

I'VE are going to train this pair to
do a cake walk" said W W. Gentry
to a State Journal reporter this morn
ing, pointing to the new elephants,
Which are the smallest ever seen in
Topeka, and we will have them doing
it inside of three weeks
Fancy an elephant doing q cake walk.
Going to the dogs" is a favorite diver
sion with society when tize Gentrys are
in town, and what society does most
people initiate. At any rate there has
never been sufficient room in the big
tents to accommodate the patrons and
admirers of the Gentry shows, and if
the weather man acts half way decently
today, their visit this time will prove
no exception to the rule.
The street parade this morning was
creditable, being superior in many ways
to the display Of last year There were
more miniature chariotS and other novel
little vehicles, a larger collection of dogs
and ponies. more music, a greater
amount Of monkeys, five elephants and
two drOmedaries. Everything looked
bright and attractive and It was obvious
that the show has increased consider
ably in size since its last visit to To-
peka-
Two new acts which the Gentrvs are
featuring this season are a troupe IS
IN perial japanese acrObats and tum-
blers. a marvellous posturing act and
company of miniature Mexican van
queros who appear in Maypole dance
length of the performance the exhibit
tons begin a little earlier this year,
the advertised hour being at 2:15 in the
afternoon and at $40 at night.
Just before the Gentry street parade
started from the show grounds at Tenth
avenue and Jefferson street this morn
ing two baby elephants who are the lat
est animal additions to the troupe of
educated actors decided that the streets
of Topeka were an excellent place to
% Ia f1 y f117 41~,rr
accustomed while in their native Jungle
near Singapoo. India, and made a STAN
pede for a neighboring vegetable gar
den. which they put out of business be-
fore the colored attendant stopped the
work of destruction AS usual a large
crowd Of interested spectators were at
the show grounds and witnessed the IN
usual sight of elephants grazing on cab
bage and potatoes while the attendant
was busily trying to persuade them to
get ready for the street parade
The new arrivals, who have been with
the show a couple of days only. do not
fancy the idea Of becoming animal ac-
tors, and being the most Intelligent of
all beasts. resort to many different
schemes in order to avoid working
favOFite subterfuge of theirs being to
feign illness on the slightest sign of
work ahead.
An elephant is naturally lazy. and it
takes a long time before one Of them
can be trained to do any act where
labor is required It took the Gentry
trainers two years and over to train
Nero. Pinto and Trilby the baby ele-
plant comedians who have been with
the show since it became the famous
trained animal exhibition which it is to-
day. This trio are said to be the only
elephants in the world who form a
brass band and they are said to pla.v
their different instruments with a mar
velous degree Of accuracy and with
fair idea Of tone and time. Considering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27

ment to be played at the association
rooms Saturday night. Players will be
at four tables
A Wichita man who was in Topeka
today admitted that Topeka is a pref
tier town than Wichita. To avoid dis
gracing him at home his name is with
held.
Senator and Mrs. Burton will come
home to Kansas for a short time after
congress adjourns, after which they will
go to California and perhaps to Hawaii
during the summer.
Governor Stanley spent a portion OF
last evening in the Kansas avenue
bowling alley. The scores he made
would not look we'll in print, but his
private secretary, Luke Burns, paid for
the games just the same.
T r. Reed, an old resident Of Sunny
side, was given a delightful surprise by
a score of his friends at his home
Wednesday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing his Goth birthday After participat
ing in a bOuntiful dinner, he was made
the recipient of a number of valuable
presents He has lived here since 1868
The following is from the department
of agriculture's Immediate crop report
for Kansas relating to last weeks crops:
Wheat harvest nearly finished in south,
begun in north, delayed by rains in most
counties; corn growing rapidly, in good
condition, much being laid by, tasseling
in SOUTH b aginning to silk; oat crop un-
usually &c cd, harvesting in south and
ripening in central; apples doing well
in some counties. dropping in others;
peaches ripe in SOUTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
SNAP SHOTS ATHOME NEWS
NH Elk Q 2
Q, never trouble. borrow.

And think not Of the morrow;
Today has ills enough you'll find, and
Cheer up There is no reason
70 be glun-tls cherry season
And the cherries in the ice cream are al
ways ripe.
The state house flower beds are now
| showing to good advantage.
The undertakers have gone home and
/ Topeka has lost its funeral air.
Mrs. Fred Bartz of Lawrence is in a
Topeka hospital undergoing an opera
ton.
If you are going on a picnic July 4
it will be well to have your Overcoat
ready
Fourth of July is one week from to-
day and it promises to be the ncGsiest
on record.
The golf links are more popular this
year than last because the weather is
not SO warm.
Superintendent Nelson has returned
from tour of county Institutes in the
east counties.
Douglas DalIam, general agent for the
Santa Fe at Kansas City, was in To-
peka Thursday.
The Kansas Lumber company of
Hutchinson has been chartered with q
capital of 100000.
Morris Schlegel has purchased prop
erty and will vacate S13 Topeka avenue,
which will be for rent.
The Newsboys' baseball team defeat
ed the Lincoln school team yesterday
by the score of z to 6.
The preliminary of John G. Lowe, who
killed his wife. will be held at the re-
form school next Wednesday.
Another new bank was chartered yes
terday. 1t is the BUTLER. State bank,
and its capital stock is $1,000.
George r. Lugton, who operates the
elevator at the federal building spends
his leisure time in Gl<pfrhgTa
The June series Of county Institutes
viii close Saturday, and the July series
will begin on Monday, June 80.
The Topeka hotels seem deserted after
the decrease in business caused by the
| adjournment of three conventions.
The Topeka Business college base BAH
team will play the team from West
moreland at Washburn park Saturday
afternoon
Kansas will probably send a large
delegation to the National Educa tional
association, which meets in Minneapolis,
Mimi, July z.
Mr. L A. steffin of the passenger de-
partment of the Mexico National rail-
road of the City of Mexico, was in To-
| peka a few days this week.
Rev. E. A. Fredenhagen, secretary Of
the Kansas Society for the Friendless.
is now working in Oklahoma In the in
terest of Oklahoma convicts.
Formerly when the Gentry dog show
came to Topeka it rained. Now it brings
cold weather. Ringling's might bring
an iceberg floating down the Kaw.
W. H. Carl, a returned missionary
from Hoouna, Alaska, spoke at the
prayer meeting held at the First Pres
byterian church Thursday evening.
The parade Of Gentry Bros show
came according to schedule today. It
is probably the first one in many moons
that has passed on the time advertised
The game of ping pong has invaded
the local Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, and several tables are always
in use at certain times Of the day al
the association rooms ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for a match tourna-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
SHE WANTED TO DIE.
Husband Insinuated and Mrs.
West Took Carbolic Acid.

Mrs. William West of 216 East Paramore
street North Topeka, attempted suicide
last evening al o'clock by drinking car
bolic acid. DR. NJ. r. Mitchell was sum
moned and succeeded in saving the We
As an excuse for her act Mrs West said
that her husband came home to supper
and because she was dressed up in antici-
patton of visit to a neighbor after sun
per, had accused her of having been down
town and limited at acts of impropriety
~ ss.iu size SOuiu not stand the false in
situations and wished to end her life
DR. Mitchell found the woman in convul-
SONS Whe1 ne arrived and worked over her
i9i ssNeIal hours before the attack was re-
neved- She had another slight CONFUSION
this morning, but the physician announces
that she viii recover
Mrs. West was formerly Prendergast
she married young soldier who died in
Cuba three years ago, and after his death
she married William West her present
husband. 1t is said that her last ma trir1o-
MAI venture has not been a happy one rs
her husband has been very jealous and
SUSPICIOUS of her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
sORELY DISAPPOINTED.
Plans of Colonial Premiers and Min
isters Upset.

New York. June 27.-The colonial
preniers and ministers, while sorely
disappointed over the pOstpOnement of
the coronation, are consulting among
themselves. cables the London CORES
pendent Of the Tribune, and receiving
cues from Colonial Secretary Joseph
Chamberlain respecting the imperial
conference next week. There is reason
for the belief that the conference VIII
gain adventurous importance from the
collapse Of the general festivities since
public attention will be centered upon
it. Premiers Laurier. Barton and Ced-
don viii be the chief figures. but there
will be strong men behind them There
is hopeful feeling among the Canadian
ministers and the premiers that with
the help of Mr.. Chamberlain something
may be done in the direction Of prefer
entail trade
Astute men like Premier Rooss from
Toronto and Ministers Fielding, MuloclS
and Patterson. do not wish to commit
themselves prematurely to any state
ment of policy, but they are convinced
that the governing colonies have in
Mr.. Chamberlain a resourcefuI leader
who commands support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
SALE OFYEARLINGS.
Julius Bauer Pays So, 200 For a Like
" Bay Youngster.

New York. June 27.-The yearlings from
the stables of NJ. D. Richardson & =
Lyme and c. w. Moore were sold at SheeDs
head Bay. The bay colt by Onandaga-
Rose Lady was sold to julius Baer for So
200 the highest price of the sale The bav
colt by Imp. Qeceiver- Bruno was also sold
TO II. N Ziegler for 5000. Other sales
Property of NJ. D. Henderson: Chestnut
OF gray colt by Faraday- Safely, H M
Property. Of S. c. Lyme: Larchmont stud.
Brannon, Ky: Chestnut colt by The Com
moner-Lady EOn: ]. Bauer, 81 500
H M Ziegler. 81 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27

be drafted from the Worcester team Of the
New England league soon Falkenburg
was the second varsity pitcher with Lund-
gren this spring and pitched fast bah all
season. He has had three years expert
ence on the varsity and is a heady player
and a good batter. Matthews, short stop
Of the Illinois who also played his last
year on the varsity this spring. has had
500 month offer from the Newark team
of the New England league, and Jake
stahl was asked to sign by the same team
at his own figures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
FUNERAL MEN GO HONE.
James Sexton of Leavenworth Is
Elected President.

The Kansas undertakers, through
their legislative committee chosen at the
convention late Thursday afternoon. will
make an appeal to the next legislature
They want a repeal of the existing Law
regarding the disposal of insurance
money paid to a surviving member Of
a family. In case a member is insured
in some order and dies. The funeral
directors want the law changed so as to
provide for the payment of funeral ex-
peuses from the money received in pay
mcnt OF insurance policies. A great
many Of the funeral directors who were
at the convention here said that there is
no end Of difficulty with some people on
account of their refusal to pay funeral
expenses after the work was completed,
when they could well afford to do So
with money received from the insurance
companies.
The legislative committee is com
posed of Fred Funk of Marion, L M
PenWen Of Topeka, and T. B. Oldroyd Of
Arkansas City.
The election resulted in quite a CON
test for the position Of president Three
candidates wanted the place After tile
first ballot George S. Upshaw of Abilene
dropped out and the contest was be-
tween James Sexton Of Leavenworth
and Charles w. Goodlander Of Fort
scott Mr.. Sexton was elected on the
third ballot.
Fred Shellabarger of North Topeka
position. L. NJ Penweu. also Of Topeka.
was reelected secretary. He has served
IN mis- capacity continuously since the
organisation Of the association. In
recognition Of his faithful services THE
salary attached to the office was raise
from $50 TO 500 per anuum.
Mrs. M. L. Gates OF Rosedale was re-
elected treasurer.
Inc executive committee is composed
Of ". 2. Samuels Of Emporia. W. Fr
5saWn OF Atchison and A. L Harvey Of
Baxter Springs.
The delegates chosen to the National
Funeral Directors association meetinz
a milwaukee on October 8 are: /. N
LeA"eil, Topeka; Charles W Good
lander, Fort Scott. Mrs Nr r. Gsfes
Eosedale. and T. w. Gill. Wichita. Tho
siternates are D. R. Maltbv. McPher
son Fred Funk, Marion. and r. 3
krebs. Lyon.
Lea venworth was chosen as the place
Tor the next meeting in 1903
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
Nov Wheat ia 1Farket.

Arkansas City. June 27.-The Traveller
says:
Yesterday the first wheat Of the season
was brought into the city and offered for
sale. To the New Era Milling company
belongs the honor of buying the first load.
It belongs to the Land Improvement COM
pany and On the narkst brouEht IS cent?.