davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
UNIVERSITY BASEBALL.
schedule for the Season Has Bee,
Made Up.

Austin. Texas. March 22.-The university
baseball schedule for the year 1902 Is as
follows; Saturday. March % the arst
game Of the season Will be played with the
aeaf and dumb Institute Oh the athletic
eeld; Saturday. March %. the university
viii play 81. Edwards college on the ath.
ietic neld; Saturday, April 5. the university
". Bsyier university. IN Austin; Saturday.
April ~ the University VI. Southwestern
sriyespity, AZ Georsetovn; April II. IS and
~ tbs University 81 Texas Va. the uni-
sasify " bouisssns. IN Austin. . series Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
CHOLERA IN MANILA.

Out OF Sixteen Cases There Were
Fifteen Fatal Ones.
Manila. March -. The board Of health Is
making strong epdeavor 10 prevent the
spread OF cholera. There have been six.
teen cases and fifteen deaths among the
natives in two dsys and other natives arc
suspected Of having contracted the disease
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
COURT MARTIAL ENDED.
The Attorneys OF Major Waller Are Now
BEING Heard

Manila, March 2a,Thc prosecution In
the trial by court martial OF Major Little,
ton W. T. Waller Of the marine corps on
me charge Of executing natives OF the is,
land Of samar without trial closed today.
Ssptein A. L Mark Of The mariue CORPS.
representing Major Waller, then opeued
ths dafsnta b. promising 60 show ave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
LARGE LOT OF EMIeRANTs,

To the Number OF 500 They Failed to
Secure Accommodations.
Havre, March Glowing to the great
number Of emigrants awaiting transporta-
ton TO the United States, the French line
steamer lie Bretagnc. In addition to La
Savoie, VIII sail for New York tonight with
400 passengers. Five hundred others re-
main here owing to lack Of accommo datlon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
coRssTr WANTS A CHANCE.

He Has Challenged Jeffries in the Event
that Fitzsimnons Fails.
New York. March 22--James J. Corhett
has challenged James J. Ieffrics TO figbt
with him should Fitzsimmons fan 10 agree
70 terms Corbett puts up a forfeit e
5000 aud side bet Of 5000
, 1902-06-19
PECULIAR COINCIDENCE

On Sunday the Omaha Bee printe !
a t~hree-column picture of the members
OF the Sixty Club" of this city. til
picture including a portrait of Mrs.
William Naismith. a member of the
club and at whose home the club was
meeting when the photograph was TAX,
er On the next page Of the same pc
per appears the picture of the gradr
ating class OF the Omaha high school,
among the members of the class being
Arthur Mckinley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mckinley and the grandson of
Mrs. Naismith. Mrs. Mckinley being
her daughter. Mrs. Mckinley sem he.
mother a copy of the paper and the
copy coming to The Republican in ex-
change was shown her about the same
time. A happier old lady. Or more as,
tonished. could not have been found t.
Laramie that day. ITO think that mine
and my grandson's pictures should ap.
pear and neither know about the other.
oh. it's beautiful"
, 1902-06-19
PEACE
COMES TO GRANDMA BURKE AT.
TER MONTHS OF SUFFERING,
PAIN AND ANGUISH.
Pioneer Woman Goes Quietly to Sleep
Until Her Maker Calls Her To the
Home Above-Native of Sweden
But Resident of America for Near
ly Forty Years.

Mrs. Christina Burke, Grandma
Burke she was universally called by
those who knew her. died at 4.3O o'clock
this morning at the home of her grand
son. Ed Burke, and granddaughter.
Miss Manda Burke. at 314 Third street,
having been belfast for the past two
months. with gangrene brought on by
old age. She will be buried from the
Scandinavian Lutheran West Side)
church at 2:30 Friday afternoon. Rev.
H. p. Hansen, pastor Of the church
following gentlemen will act as pail
bearers: Il. J.Cowper. Paul Bath. Louis
Soderstrom. Gus Burke, Gus Burke, jr.,
and John LindstrOm. These Mrs.
Burke herself selected before she died.
Mrs. Burke was born in Sweden
eighty-two years ago last April. and
came to America with her husband
in the Cos, just what year her friends
do not remember. Her husband died
shortly after they came to this country
and Mrs. Burke brought her family to
Nebraska. coming thence to Laramie.
She has three daughters living here.
Mrs. John Lindstrom, Mrs. R.J.Cowper
and Mrs. Gus Burke, sr. Among her
grandchildren are Edward E. and Miss
Manda Burke, with whom she resided,
Mrs. Paul Bath and Mrs. Sherrett, and
w G. Burke. When the mother of Ed
ward and Miss Manda died the grand
mother took them. caring for them un-
til they could care for themselves,
when they reversed the operation and
cared for her In her declining years.
Two months ago gangerine set in in
one Of her feet, and she has since been
helpless. but never for a moment was
she neglected. She was cared for as
tenderly as a babe might have been
aud every wish anticipated and every
effclt put forth that would add to her
comfort. The daughters did what they
could. and no mother in Laramie has
been more sincerely mourned than she.
Mrs. Burke was a faithful, consist
ent member of the congregation of the
West Side church, her granddaughter
being the superintendent Of the Sun
day school and faithful in all good
works.
The remains will lie at the house to-
morrow and those who desire to look
for the last time upon the lear old face
may do SO. The casket will be closed
al noon and not again opened.
, 1902-06-19
BRIEFLY NENTIONED.


Brick Ice Cream at Kleeman's.
Choice flowers daily. Mrs. Wallis.
Ice cream, Paul Mays. phone 34B.
McGregor golf clubs are the best.
Lovejoy. agent.
Colonel Downey's condition remains
unchanged today, with no improve
ment.
Under Sheriff Yund wen to Rock
River today to inspect five carloads Of
horses to be shipped east.
The Albany Placer company today
filed an amended claim for the Nebras-
ka mine in the Douglas creek district.
Mrs. F. T. Kruger, who vas report
ed dangerously i'll last night. the re-
port greatly alarming her friends, is
getting along nicely today. her physi-
| clan says.
Clarence Marsh, George Harvey, Ed
Finfrock and ''Horseradish August"
/ went to Hutton's lake today on a few
days outing. They will try to catch
some fish.
A young bull driven through the
streets became unmanageable yester-
day afternoon and was only prevented
by bystanders from going into Erick-
sons book store.
Chancellor Andrews was taken to
the fish hatchery this morning on a
sightseeing expedition, by President
Otto Gramm of the board of trustees
of the university.
J.. T. Holiday went to the Rambler
mine today to superintendent the cree
tion Of the smelter there. He was &C.
%companied by his son. Louis. and
Dude" Cordiner, who will spend a
couple of weeks in the mountains for
the pleasure Of the outing.
DIR. 8. B. Miller returned last night
from Cooper Lake. where he had been
| called to treat the child of Section
brennan Peterson, which IL down with
scarlet fever. When the doctor left
the little n va getting along as nice
lay IS could have been expected.
Lewis White OF San Miguel, Colo,
today sela to c: D. Cook Of that place
an, undivided twelfth interest in the
Abe Lincoln No. 1, No. 3. and No.
. lode claims. in the Douglas creek
district, for $50, and John n. Seleck
1 Ia A. - aa-as =
, 1902-06-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Matthew Burnett of Little Medicine
is in the city.
Eugene Wyman and John NJ. McFar-
land are down from Owen.
Misses Rose and Katherine Lawler
of Denver are guests of Mrs. John Bail
lie.
Miss Jean Durlacher left last night
for Denver and other Colorado points,
where she will spend the summer.
Misses Josephine and Frances Smith
o. Rawlins are in the city, en- route to
Denver n Kansas City on a visit.
Sheriff AL Cook and Court Commits,
sioner James M. Fenwick went to
Douglas creek this morning on some lie.
gal business.
, DR.. Benjamin Young. who delivered
the baccalaureate sermon at the uni.
versity auditorium Sunday. has return.
ed to his home at Denver.
F. w. OFT returned last night from
Denver. where he had beeen to attend
a meeting Of the exc sutive committee
of the Western Labor union.
DR.. and Mrs Rigdon of Wheatland are
in the city to attend the graduating ex
ercises at the university. their son
graduates.
F. M. Wagner and sister. Miss Wini,
fred Wagner. of Wheatland. are visit
ing in Laramie this week. Miss Wag
ner is teaching in Albany county and is
attending the institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon and two
children are the guests OF Mrs. Cor
don's mother, Mrs. Graham, and will
remain here for a few days. Mr.. Cor.
don is the station agent for the Union
Pacific at Altamont.
Mrs. F. w. Bean of Cheyenne and
Mrs. Jamison of Casper, who attended
the Women of Woodcraft convention
here yesterday, returned home last
night, being escorted to the train by a
large number of members OF the local
circle.
Albert Deselm, the Little Medicine
ranchman, is in the city and called at
The Republican office. He says his
hay crop will be as good as he has had
for years. There was plenty of snow
in the mountains and it was late melt.
ing. so that the ground is full of mois,
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D.. Carter returned
last night from Cheyenne. where they
had beer to attend the wedding of theiI
son Earle and Miss Wilseck. and
brought with them a generous slice
of the brides cake for the romantic
young members of The Republican
staff to dream on.
Mrs:SL. A. Krueger. the mother OF
Rev. F. T. Kruger of this city. arrived
from Rawlins on the oon train today
and is the guest of the family of her
son. She had a telephone message
yes'siudt leiiihS HeT OI Tic seIious III
ness of the minister's wife, but found
| upon her arrival today that Mrs. Krue-
ger was very much improved.
Miss Jennie Peale left on the noon
train for Sutherland and other Nebras-
ka points. where she will visit about
three weeks and then accompany her
mother, Mrs. Edmund Peale, and sister
Grace, home. The latter have been
spending the winter in Philadelphia for
the benefit of Mrs. Peale's health and
she feels considerably improved.
Mira Ollie Shearer midwife 1n2 Ind
, 1902-06-19
CONDITION OF PATIENTS
At HOME HOSPITAL.

The present condition of the patients
at Mrs. Burk's Home hospital is about
as follows today:
Terry Fee left his ward this morning
and sat in the yard for a short time.
He is improving nicely.
Mr.. Collins will be able to return to
the ranch in a few days.
Major Burkhardt is getting along
nicely and spends some time each day
In. the open air.
, 1902-06-19

Henry Martin. an agent of the HUI,
name society of Denver. was here yes
tcrday, and left last night taking back
with him a young girl, Hannah Lund,
for several months, recently working
at the New England restaurant. She
came to Laramie last September or
october. since which time she has been
employed in a number of households,
including that of Mrs. Judge NJ. C.
Brown. who speaks in high terms OF
praise of the girls ability as a servant
and of her character. The lady in
charge of the New England restaurant
also speaks highly of her.
Mr.. Martin told this story while in
the city, in explanation of his visit to
the city with credentials from the HUI
name society and of his taking the girl
home with him. He says that last fall
Hannah escaped from the Home for
the Friendless at Denver, where she
was being cared for, and came to this
city. the authorities of the home. how.
ever. losing trace of her after she left
Denver. The society wanted to find
her and hence Mr.. Martins visit to
Laramie, he having been advised that
the girl was here.
To City Marshal Davies Hannah told
of her escape from the institution and
her flight to this city. She said she did
not like the Home for the Friendless
and wanted to go out into the world
and make her own living. One night,
about $3.50 o'clock she wrapped her
clothing in a bundle, tying her shoes
and stockings on the outside, and tos.
sed the bundle out Of a window. AS
She made her way down stairs she
made noise enough to arouse one of
the keepers and she followed the girl
into the yard. falling over the bundle
of clothing. Going back, she gave the
burglar alarm and the house was hunt
ed from top to bottom for burglars. 1t
was not until next morning that Han.
nah was missed, and until a few weeks
ago. when the officers of the home re.
ccived a letter from Laramie telling
them that Hannah was here, did they
know her whereabouts. She accompan
led the officer willingly last night. but
she said she much preferred remaining
in Laramie. where she was earning
good wages and was being well cared
for. She did not like the home in
Denver, where they made her attend
to a baby, and she decided to leave it.
AS far as Marshal Davies was able
to learn, there had been nothing wrong
in the conduct of the girl in Laramie.
and the lady with whom she lived at
the New England restaurant was very
sorry to see her go away. and offered
her the position il she should return
for it. She was taken in and made
practically one of family. and had
done nothing to merit the ill-will of
her employer.
A number of Swedish ladies in the
city interested themselves in the girl
last night. and wanted to do what they
could for her, but it was decided best
that she return to Denver for the pre-
sent and the officer took her last night.
, 1902-06-19
Dairy for Sale-A Snap,

Will sell dairy at a bargain, consist
ing Of from forty to fifty cows. all
choice mixers, also separator. cans
nd all necessary equipment. For fur
her information inquire at this office.
eodtf
, 1902-06-19
PROF. ROBERTS MADE
MEMBER OF EASTERN STAR.

Prof. F. H. H. Roberts was initiated
At the meeting of the Eastern Star
Tuesday evening. he having been alb
sent from town at the time Of the re.
cent initiation and banquet. Re lodge
adjourned for its summer vacation,
and no meetings will be held until thu
first Tuesday In September,
, 1902-06-19

Hook and Ladder company, No. l.
is making preparations for it's annual
ball at Maennerchor hall on the even
ing Of July 4. The public is cordially
invited. w-s-td.
, 1902-06-19

Wyoming camp No. 5000. Modern
Woodmen of America. is arranging 70!
a dance and fish supper at North Stai
hall Tuesday night, June oath. Admis
sion 81. extra ladies 25c. Supper free
The public is cordially invited. 254ti
, 1902-06-19

A sARoAih-s350 will buy = corner
lot just east Of school house-66xl32.
Apply at The Republican ONES.
, 1902-06-19

all new goods. 104 Hodgeman avenue,
West Side. If
, 1902-06-19

WANTED-A well broke team,
weight about 900: cheap for cash. Call
a. Republican office. II
, 1902-06-19

FOR RENT-Furnished house for
the summer months. Inquire 800 Sew
cnth street. tt
, 1902-06-19

WANTED-One or two furnished
rooms, with bath. Inquire at this once.
255t3
, 1902-06-19
OFFICER
OF THE DENVER HUMANE SOCIE.
TY TAKES LARAMIE GIRL
BACK TO THAT CITY.

for the Friendless In Colorado
Came To Laramie. Where She Had
Been for NeaIy a Year.
, 1902-06-19

ron sALE-rusAatsre Of sfoom
house. used - boar1iAghoass. Aill sell
cheap. Mrs. H. J. Bpa.s. ~ nAtlroal.'
sees
, 1902-06-19

FOR RENT.-A four-room house,
corner Fifth and Clark. Enquire Of
250tf JOHN A. FISCHER.
, 1902-06-19
Tea Tanning. 300 lb
at Gem City Groo. Co

FOR sALE-Three good mich cows
254t3 J. W. KLINE, 4e9 ard st.
, 1902-06-19

FOR sALE-Span light horses. har-
ne.s and spring wagon, either separate
or together. Laramie Saddlery Co.
, 1902-06-19

Mixed paint s1.5O per gal. at Lovett's.
, 1902-06-19

DAILY Rspssaican So Per eestA.
, 1902-06-19

Mrs. Ollie shearer. midwife. 100 End.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-12
UNABLE TO RISE.

Morenci, Mich, Sept. sth.-Mr. j. S.
Whitehead of this place has given the
following letter for publication:
Unsolicited I wish to recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pills and to return
thanks for the great benefit have de-
rived from few boxes of this splendid
remedy.
81 had kidney trouble very bad, in
fact, suffered SO much that for days
at time 1 could not get out of the
chair where had been sitting without
assistance.
81 cannot describe the pains I suf-
fered, for they were something fear
full.
about seven or eight months ago
began using Dodd's Kidney Pills and
very soon found that they were help
ing me.
ST can truthfully say that they have
done me more good than all the other
medicines I have ever taken.
81 have been greatly benefited by
them and it is my desire to let others
know that if anyone is suffering as
suffered they may know where cure
may be found"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-12
bible I'm Four New Tongues.

Four hitherto unknown tongues
so far as print is concerned-are now
being added to the list of languages
in which the British and Foreign Bible
society prints the Gospels, and of
these three are for the benefit of SUBJ
jects of his majesty. The New Tesla
ment is to be turned into Nyanja, for
the tribes of the Shire River bank
Nyassaland, and in this work the Liv
ingstonia mission of the United Free
Church of Scotland. the Blantyre mis-
sion of the Established Church of Scot
land, and the Myera mission of the
Dutch Reformed church are collabo-
rating A version in Yalunka is near.
" ready for natives of the Falaba dis
trict of Sierra Leone. and in Bugotu
for the inhabitants of Ysabel island
one of the Solomon group. Lastly, a
translation into Visayan, spoken by
some 100000 persons in the Philip
pine archipelago, is being undertaken
All are enterprises of great interest to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Telegraph.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-12
A FANATIC LEADERS ATTACK
Rioa and He Bandits Visit Laxum.noc and
KIN Some Women and Are Then
Routed by the Conssabuiary.

Manila, Sept. 6.-Rios, a fanatic
leader of the natives in the prov
ince of Tayahas, Luzon, attacked the
town of Lagumanoc September 3 at
the head of 80 riflemen and $50 men
armed with bolos. The band wanton-
ly killed two women and one girl and
wounded several other persons. A
detachment from the native con-
stabulary arrived unexpectedly at
Lagumanoc while Rios men were
still there. They attacked and rout-
ed the bandits, killing several of
Rios followers and have rounded up
700 men, many of whom are suspect
ed of completely in the attack on
Lagumanoc. The guilty ones among
the 700 men will be picked out and
the remainder set at liberty. One
of Rios ieutenants who was cap
rured said Rios was direct descend
ant of God and. that it was beyond
the power of man to injure him. The
.onstabulary have also captured one
# Rios main strongholds.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-12
THE RAIN.

fhank God for the blessed rain!
1t comes in such gracious wise
That the grateful spires Of dropping grass
Look upward with dewy eyes.
The buzz of the bees Is hushed,
The locust no more complains;
rhe lilies together lean their heads.
And murmur: 1T rains, it rains"
The blades Of the serrfed corn
That shrivel beneath the heat
Are tossing their graceful plumes aloft,
As they rustle-'How sweet, how sweet!'
The aspens are clasping their hands;
The buds that had closed, have burst;
And the shrunken rivulet means no more
Over MOSES that faint with thirst.
Each daisy that stars the grass
Has plenisheG. its silver cup;
The birds that chirped in the hawthorn
hedge
Are hushing their singing up.
AS fragrant as new-mown hay
Comes waited the meadows scent;
And the pasturing cattle snuff the air.
And below their wild content.
rhe cool of the freshening shower
Is wrapping the hills and plains;
The swoon in which Nature breathless lay
Is over: 1t rains-it rains!
Margaret ]. Preston, in Youths Compan-
ion
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-12
FINAL WAR STATISTICS.
In south Africa the British Had 5,774
Killed, 5000 Wounded and 16.16S
Died of Wounds.

London, Sept. Ga parliamentary
paper giving a return of the military
forces employed in South Africa
from the beginning to the end of the
war has been issued. The garrison
August 1, 1899, consisted of 31s Off
GERS and 9,622 men; reinforcements
sent between then and the outbreak
of hostilities October II, 1899, to-
tailed 1856. Thereafter the troops
sent up to May 81, 1902, reached the
total of 3s6,0S1, besides 52,414 men
raised in South Africa. The final cas-
ualty figures are: Killed, STA;
wounded, 23,O29; died of wounds or
disease, 16,16s.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-12
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN.
alleged Boer Representative Made q De-
mand for $4,000 from Ex- Mayor Web
ster Davis, of Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 6.-Chief
IF Police Hayes told the man who
calls himself Baron Henry Lucken-
blat de Ginzberg, and who claims to
be former chief of the Boer secret
police. that he would have to leave
town or he would be arrested on
the charge of vagrancy. This map
startled Webster Davis by making
scenes at his home at the Maryland
fats and at his Office in the Hall
building, loudly demanding $4,000
from Davis for the Boer widows and
orphans fund. De Ginzberg told
Mr.. Davis that the $4,000 would have
to be sent to some responsible per-
son to forward to South Africa with
in eight days on pain of making mys-
terious trouble for the Boer cham
,ion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-12

Travellers East or West viii find that the
rates by this line are the lowest to be had,
with every facility for comfortable travel.
Colored porters, uniformed, are provided,
whose special duties are to attend to the
wants of passengers without regard to tie
class of tickets held. and greatest care IS
panied by children. Modern day coaches,
Pullman sleeping cars and Dining car serv-
ice of highest order. Meals on American
club plan from IS cents to ST. 90 for each per
son; also Ia Carte service. No excess fare
on any train. See that your tickets read via
the Nickel Plate Road.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-12

Henry P. Blackwell says there are
In Boston 1s,500 women taxpayers,
who last year paid taxes on real es-
state in that city valued at $15o,OOO,-
600, shut who are not permitted
any voice or vote in city affairs"
About one-seventh of all the taxes
collected in Boston, he adds, are paid
by these unrepresented women prop
erty owners, while on the other
hand, some $4,000 men, or more than
two-thirds of the city's voters, pay
no tax whatever.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-12

David Bennett Hill has reached 62
years, the age when a man goes on
the retired list in the army or navy.
He has been in active political life
for 35 years, has been in Office more
than half that time, has never taken
a drink or smoked cigar or kissed
a woman, and now, as his reward, he
finds himself for the first time auto
crat of the democratic party in the
Empire state.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-12

The Engineering prints descrip-
ton Of the type of balloon ordered
by the French war Office, which is to
attempt to cross the desert of 'Sa-
hara. The balloon will not be manned.
The sole living occupants will be six
pigeons, who will be in the lower
compartment of a small car. Water
ballast will be carried in tank sus-
pended by wire ropes below the car.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-12

Secretary Shaw's interview, in
which he declared that returning
tourist could bring anything into
the country free of duty, even to d
bale of hay, if it did not reach a
value of more than 500, is likely to
be surpassed for embarrassing
consequences by Secretary Wilson's
promised philanthropy to the set
tiers of bare pine tree lands IN the
Northwestern states. He plblicly
declared that the government would
assist colonists in that part OF the
country, and he has requests for
horses, seed corn, etc.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-12

The apple growers of the Missis-
sippi valley, the men who own the
orchards from which the domestic
and foreign markets are supplied,
have decided to form an associa-
ton to protect their legitimate in
terests as the original producers. 1t
Is q well-known fact that the apple
growers, in acting individually, are
more or less at the mercy of apple
buyers or jobbers who keep them
selves closely informed as to stocks
on hand and prospective crops, but
do not share this knowledge with
the public.