davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-25

H A. Naber, of Leavenworth county,
who recently purchased farm near
Mont Ida tor one of mis- sons, was in the
CITY, Wednesday,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-25

A colored fellow by the name of Henry
Reed Tor that's what he calls himselD
Heeced Geo. Y. Simpson out of $50 sew
eral days ago. On Monday, Marshal
Farris captured HIM, and he is now in
limbo The probability is that he will
serve term at Lansing,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-25

G. P. Hiatt, of Portland, Oregon, who
has been visiting his brother, ]. G. Hiatt,
and family, left, Monday morning, on
his return home. Mr.. Hiatt is former
citizen of Anderson county, and has
many old friends here. He left here
about ten years ago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-25

The Woodmen's picnic at Harris, yes
terday, was great success in every way.
Nearly every team in Garrett was in use.
Everybody lind good time-of course.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-25

Mrs, Clara Douglass, who has been
down from Kansas City several days,
visited friends at Westfhalia a day or
two this week.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-25
LITTLE LOCALS.

Matt Glass visited friends in Ottawa,
Wednesday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-25

John Tyler reports that the wheat he
has threshed, so far, shows yield. of
from thirty to thirtv-ive bushels per
M
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-25

Milt Foster and wife came down from
Lawrence, Saturday, to visit Mrs. Eos
ter's parents, ]. {. Scarf and wife, and
their numerous friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-25

The Garrett baseball nine went to
Osawatomie, Tuesday, and played a
game with the Asylum nine, The result
was a score of 10 to in favor the Asy-
lum boys.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-25

The city has purchased weed mower
with which to cut the weeds that beau
tify" our streets. If the work done all
over town is no better than that done on
west Third avenue and vicinity, it is a
poor investment Will Wyatt says it
cost So to trim up after the machines
work in front of his home.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-25

Mrs. ii. b. Ward went to Kansas City
on Thursday of last week, to visit her
sister and other relatives. She returned
home, Wednesday,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-25

Mrs. RosaHyde, who purchased the old
courthouse, is having the building over
hauled and modernlzed for business pur-
poses
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-25

l. II. Vansickle returned from the OF
tawa assembly, Monday. He was ac-
companied by Rev. w. H. Eaton and
wife (Mr. Vansickle' daughter), of Cher
ryvale. They have pitched their tent on
Ed Vausickles farm, in Jackson town
ship, and are camping out. The writer
acknowledges an invitation to go out
and eat butter with ants in it, and other
picnic grub. We are sorry that we are
unable accept tht invitation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-07-25

John Threlkeld and family have moved
from Gridley, Coffey county, to Greeley.
He took the train here for Elk county,
Tuesday, to look after some grazing land.
John says he is thinking some of buying
property in the neighborhood of Garnett
and moving here. He is substantial
citizen, and will be welcomed here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-21
FOR KILLING POLICEMAN.
John Prewvines, Colored, to Be Given
Trial in Baltimore.

John Prewvines, alias Charles Wilson,
colored, who was wanted in Baltimore to
answer a charge of shooting Policeman
Charles j. Donohue, Monday night was
captured this morning at Cockeysville Bal
timore county. The policeman was shot in
the head and died at the Maryland Homeo-
pathic Hospital last night. Prewvines is
thirty-fve years old and is known in this
city, where he has been employed. 1t is
charged that the policeman was killed with
his own pistol, the weapon having been
taken from him while he was making an
arrest.
The Baltimore police learned last night
between and o'clock that the colored
man had been seen near Cockeysville and
had not come in the direction of this city,
as was reported yesterday. 1t was also re-
ported that he had taken refuge in a barn
and was heavily armed. AS soon as the
report was received Acting Marshal Farnan
sent out enough detectives and policemen
to guard the roads leading from Jockeys
vile and at an early hour this morning the
capture was effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-21
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The police have been informed of the
operations of a middle-aged white man. who
has been going about representing himself
as being employed by a wellknown pho
tographer of the city and selling tickets at
81 each, alleged to be good for one dozen
cabinet photographs. The police report
that he is a fraud The matter was yester-
day brought to the notice of the officers by
M. E. Johns of No. 31S Jefferson street,
Anacostia
Policeman w. W. Andrews, who does
duty in the Hillsdale section, last evening
preferred a charge of disorderly assembly
In that village against Marcus Coleman
colored, fifteen years old. Coleman deposit
ed So as collateral at the station house
The epidemic existing among horses in
Prince Georges county, Md, was RESPONSE
BILE for the death yesterdya of another horse
at the place of j. P. Riley, not far from
Anacostia. This is the fifth of Mr.. Riley S
horses to die of the disease.
Messrs. c. F. Osterman. V. G. King,
William ofc.n and Thomas F. Williamson
this morning returned to Anacostia after a
vacation at Benedict Charles county. Nd.
Arrangements are in progress for the an
nual public May procession of the children
of St. Teresa's Church, Anacostia The
event will occur Sunday evening next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-21
WOMEN AS LAWYERS
GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
FROM WASHINGTON INSTITUTION
Address to Glass by Senator Dolliver
of Iowa-"Co-Eds." Share the
Honors.

National Rifles Armory Hall was packed
to the doors last evening with one of the
most brilliant audiences of the season. for
the fourth annual commencement exercises
Of the Washington College of Law. The
armory had been decorated for the event
in an artistic manner. The electric lights
circling the walls cleaned out through
deep freze of laurel leaves and the pros
cenium arch was crowned in the same
way. The stage was EMPOWERED In palms,
and across the entire front, piled I'D to
foot and half in depth, were masses of
freshly cut flowers with brillia Mt hued rib
bons streaming over the edge half way to
the floor There were great bouquets of
roses, red, white, pink and yellow, carna-
tions of every color by the carload, bas-
kets of costly orchids, great creamy mag
nolias and pillarlike pyramids of American
beauty roses. The air was filled with the
rich perfume, and it was several times re-
marked during the reception which fol-
lowed the closing of the program that rare
ly has there ever been such floral display
on a like occasion.
The music of the evening was furnished
by Haley's Orchestra. The selections were
nearly all from Sousa, Washington's ia
vorite march king, and were eminently
pleasing.
The entrance of the faculty and students
of the Washington College of Law, keep
ing pace with Sousa's spirit of Liberty"
march, was impressive and imposing. Each
wore cap and gown. Mrs Ellen Spencer
Mussey, dean of the college, led the line,
and following were Judge Job Barnard of
the faculty and Senator Jonathan P. Dolli-
yer of Iowa, the orator of the evening;
Judge E. Foster and Miss Emma NJ
Gillett of the faculty; the candidate for
the degree of master of laws. Mrs. Lora
NJ Coope of the District of Columbia, and
the candidates for the degree of bachelor
of laws as follows: Helen Varick Boswell
of New York. Bessie Agnes Dwyer of
Texas, Paul Fox of California William A.
CARRIER Of Virginia, George H. Macdonald
of Maryland, Mary Wood of New York;
next came the members of the junior ella SIS
of the college, Anna l.. Clark of Iowa.
Florence ~ Clark of Iowa. Ethel NJ Co..
ford of Illinois, Florence A Coford
OF Illinois, Maud Belle Rice Of Ne
braska; next the freshman class-Julia
Alexander of Arkansas, Lee Alexander of
Arkansas, Sarah Bradley of the District
of Columbia, Helen E. Jamison Of Iowa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-21

President of the United States the tablet
and Gen. Schofield reads her address
The President of the United States re-
ceives the tablet with few remarks.
The band plays the Star Spangled Ban
ner," audience standing.
Choir and audience singing.
Benediction.
The audience standing while the bishop
and choir recede singing Nearer My God
to Thee
The President and suite follow, the band
playing patriotic airs.
Bishop Satterlee of this diocese will thus
be the chief clerical figure of the exercises.
Bishop Doane the venerable primate of AL
bany, was to have officiated, but could not
make the journey to Washington because
of ill health. DR.. Satterlee will be attended
by two of his associate clergymen and the
surpliced choir of ST. Johns Church. which
will lead in all the singing of the afternoon.
1t will be noted that but two addresses
are provided. The first will be that of Mrs.
Howard Townsend of New York, president
Of the society which has erected the monu-
ment, and will be read for her by Lieuten-
ant General John NJ. Schofield The second
will be the reply by President Roosevelt, in
which he will accept the shaft from TIE
National Society Of Colonial DANES and
dedicate it to his comrades of the war for
Cuban independence.
The Monument Described.
The monument which he is to receive in
the name of the American people is a col
umn fifty-four feet high above the pedestal,
surmounted by globe on which is perched
an eagle with wings ,outspread About this
globe on a band which stands In high re-
lief, thirteen stars, and al it's base are
four cannon balls. The two corners of the
monument nearest the city support modern
guns, one taken from the wreck of the Wis
caya and the other from the hull of the
Maria Teresa. Opposing these trophies of
the last war are two ancient cannon
brought from the Spanish batteries at Sc
villa, near MORO Castle, Havana.
simple bronze tablet on the pedestal
bespeaks the patriotic purpose to which the
monument and the ceremonies of this af-
ternoon are due 1t reads:
ITO the soldiers and sailors of the United
States who gave up their lives for their
country In the war of 1S9S-99 with Spain
this monument is dedicated in sorrow,
gratitude and pride by the National So
ciety of Colonial Danes of America in the
name of all the women of the nation. 1902. -
The place of these ceremonies and the
site of the monument is the center Of that
section of the cemetery where lie buried
957 victims Of the Spanish war. All about
the monument are the modest white head
stones with which their graves are marked.
The Military Pageant.
Maj. Gen. John r. Brooke, U. S. A, COM
handing the Department of the East, will
have charge of the military pageant. 1t
will include troops of all three branches Of
the army and detachment of marines, to-
gether with the local camps of Spanish
War Veterans. No long line of men is de-
sired, but the parade will be of sufficient
length to be impressive and admirably rep
resentative of all branches of the service
which contributed to the successful out
come of the war with Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-21
A WAR MONUMENT
Memorial to Those Who Fell
in Spanish Conflict.
COLONIAL DANES GIFT
TO BE UNVEILED AT ARLINGTON
THIS AFTERNOON.
Will Be Accepted by the President
Full Program Of Exercises to
Be Held.

With the pomp of military escort and the
solemn beauty of the Episcopal memorial
service for the dead the national govern
ment will receive this afternoon the shaft
erected In Arlington National cemetery by
the National Society of the Colonial Danes
of America to the memory of the American
soldiers who died during the war with
Spain. The monument is one Of the most
appropriate and beautiful memorials in the
vicinity of the national capital. But the
chief interest in it's unwilling rests on the
ceremony of its dedication by the President
of the United States, a ceremony In which
the impressive vestments of the church will
contrast with the scarlet of the artillery
and the yellow of the cavalry and in
which the chorals of an Episcopal surpliced
choir will mingle with the strains of several
military bands.
Program of Exercises.
According to the plans of the officials who
have undertaken the preparations for the
unveiling the President and his escort are
to arrive in Arlington at 4 80 o'clock The
program Of exercises will then be presented
as follows:
Arrival-of the troops under command O,
Gen. Brooke.
Band playing Dead March in Saul"
Arrival of the President of the United
States.
Band playing Hail to Our Chief"
Supplied choir singing professional ION.
ward, Christian Soldiers followed b,
Bishop Satterlee and a priest.
Prayer by Bishop Satterlee
The national hymn, sung by choir anC
audience, all standing.
The chairman introduces the national
president of the Colonial Danes
dwelling of the monument and the firing
of salutes.
The national president presents to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-21

Margaret May Kennedy of the District of
Columbia. Adelaide Levin of California,
Plummer of Minnesota, Anne E. Quinan
of Texas, Alfred NJ Robinson Of Utah,
Annie NJ. Sargent of Massachusetts,. Dickie
l.. Shipp of the District of Columbia, Fred
Vaughn of Kentucky, Grover Cleveland
Wilmoth of Texas and Martin A. Dryden
of Maryland and VIM. Alfred Reid, LII.
M, of the District of Columbia who are
pursuing special studies.
AS they filed upon the stage each was
greeted with applause, the dean, Mrs.
Mussey, and the candidates for degrees
coming in for a major share.
Senator Dolliver Wins Applause.
Senator Delivers warm greeting as he
came down the platform would have been
an inspiration to q very callous- hearted
man, but as the distinguished senator from
Iowa is young and quite human he smiled
and bowed his pleasure at his cordial re-
cept1on before taking his seat behind the
banks of blossoms between him and the big
audience
The invocation and the benediction were
pronounced by Rev. John Van Schaick. jr.,
ID, pastor of the Church of Our Father.
The presiding officer. Judge Job Barnard,
was presented to the audience by Judge E.
c. Foster, who referred, to the fact that
both himself and the judge had been men,
bers of the same class at Ann Arbor, Mich
where they had taken their degrees some
LII ~ years ago JuQSe bdIHdIu III re-
ply said it was quite thirty years ago; that,
In fact, they belonged to the class Of ct.
The sum In mental arithmetic was quickly
solved and caused round of laughter.
Most OF that class, Judge Barnard added,
had graduated first from the school Of civil
war. He then introduced Senator Dolliver,
who delivered onesIof the most eoquently
effective addresses ever heard in the
armory, whose walls have echoed many
stirring orations In days gone by. Senator
Dollivers humorous stories were fresh, and
vidious discrimination to- say which created
the most laughter. He said 1t gave him the
keenest pleasure to address these young
lady graduates in slRw and their Co eds. ="
He believed more and more in co-educat on
and he said emphaticalfy that brains and
mind had no sex. 81 IL
Intellectual Aristocracy.
1.-The lawyer" he said, belongs to a
profession which is regarded throughout
the United States as of the intellectual
artstocracy." The legal profession, he as
serted, is stimulant to mental growth
thought comes from conflict and combat
more than from meditation. The study OF
law cannot be overeStimated SIS mental
trainer. Even if one did not practice it, he
thought, the benefit to the mind was be-
yond computation in the training received.
After an. he said, 1.-The most of educa-
ton is in the training of the mind. But
1t is not altogether in the study OF law
that men become great as lawyers" he
said; 1t Is the practice of it afterward."
Speaking of the statements that the pro-
fession Is oyercrowded, he pointed out that
all professions were overcrowded in one
way, but that those are not crowded in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-21

The District Commissioners have Insured
the eight-room school building on street
between North Capitol and 1st streets
northwest for $21, 100.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
LOUIS C. TODD,
Deputy United States Mineral Surveyor,
MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEER.
Special attention given to securing OF
patents, underground surveys of mines,
and civil engineering.

OFFICE: Room a, over Couch's confec-
tionery store, Lawrence Street, Central
City. Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
FROZEN TO DEATH
Mrs. Geary of Nevadaville Sue
cumbs to the Gold While on
Her Way Home From
Russell Gulch.
FOUND NEAR THE SAN JUAN MINE
She Was Found About One o'clock Last
Sunday Morning by IA Party Who
Were Returning to Russell Guich
From Nevada.

Sunday morning about ! O'Clock as
Richard Champion was returning to
Russell Gulch with a number of persons
who had been attending the Masonic
lodge held in Nevada Saturday evening,
the lead horses stopped at point be-
tween the San Juan and Ophir- Bur-
roughs mines. Champion jumped out
of the hack and found Mrs. Geary, res
ident of Nevada, almost frozen. The
passengers got out and proceeded TO
Russell Gulch while Champion returned
to Nevada with Mrs. Geary, who took
her to her residence. She fingered until
after o'clock that morning when she
passed away. The old lady had been to
Russell and had with her some provis-
ions. The high wind prevailing had be-
numbed her and she fell, not having
strength. enough to get on her feet she
remained there until found by Champion
After her death Coroner Asquith was
summoned from this city, who did not
deem it necessary to hold an inquest.
The old lady was familiar character
with many. Her penchant was impor-
tuning people for money for the relief of
son who is lying sick at her resi-
dence. She was a native of England.
She was buried on Tuesday by the citi
zens of this place in the cemetery at
Bald Mountain. Her funeral was very
largely attended.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

fNeV w lillian I1aSJluSS, OIL lOTOuIos
Ohio, the man to whom Ebraham Lin
coin presented jack knife because his
face was homelier than his own, died
January 81, at his home in East Liver
pool, Ohio. Mr.. Hastings was a power
full and distinguished preacher.
The coursing match to be held at
Merz's lake on Saturday, February %,
gives promise of being largely attended.
The affair will eclipse all former efforts
of The Hare and Hound club.
B. S. Kelly, manager OF the Kelly
tunnell near Georgetown, had very
narrow escape from death last Friday
night. He was awakened in the night
by loud noise and found that large
boulder weighing over ton had crashed
through the building and stopped with
in a foot OF his bed. A search was made
the next morning to ascertain from
where the boulder came, but failed to
locate the place.
A snowslide occurred at Boulder park
near Dillon last Saturday, in which G.
I. Fish aud Harry SPOTS were carried
to the base of the peak. SPOTS was not
injured but Fish was buried in the
snow and his body is now being dug for.
The OBSERVER acknowledges receipt
OF the initial number of the Clear Creek
Topics, succeeding the Georgetown Her,
aid. 1t is quite an improvement over
the Herald and is home print paper.
1t is edited and published by r. D.
Blair and Fred L. Miner, both we'll
known Clear Creek newspaper men. We
wish them success.
Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the
president, expects to attend the corona
ton of King Edward of Great Britain,
as the guest of Special Commissioner.
Whitelaw Reid and wife. She will be
presented" at the first royal drawing
room by Ambassador and Mrs. Choate.
She will wear as daughter of the head
OF nation coronation robes of rich Grim
son, as well princess of the blood royal,
and will be entitled to wear princess
crown.
St. Valentines Day, week from to-
morrow.
A prospector in from Perigo on Tues
day was exhibiting pieces of float quartz
picked up at the head of Gambel gulch,
Independent district, which showed
native gold. He and his partners are
now trying to find the vein from which
the float quartz came.
Dwelling houses are very scarce in
Central at present.
The water in the main reservoir is
going down very fast, and the reservoir
is now only about one third filled. Owing
to scarcity of snow no water is running
in, and consumers should be careful.
The mines have all been cut of from
using city water.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
NEvADAviLLE.

Hon. Fred S. Bolsinger returned Fri
day from Custer, County, Idaho, and
is now attending the extra session of the
legislature in Denver. His wife and
children joined him Saturday
Angelo Polati, an employe at the
Phoenix Burroughs mine, had his right
collar bone :oken by striking a timber
in the shaft while riding up on the
bucket. DR.. Asquith is attending him.
The funeral of Edward Trembath was
held Saturday afternoon from the Cen
tennial M. E. church, this town. De-
ceased was charter member of Rising
Sun Tribe No. 2, Improved Order Red
Men, under whose auspices the funeral
was conducted. He had been engaged
in mining in the county for the past 26
years.
The fire department made nice little
sum of money over and above expenses
at their last annual ball. About $40 was
realized.
Richard Sykes of Denver, was up this
week.
The Nevadaville pool Of miners who
are working the Pratt mine west of the
Illinois mine on Quartz hill, are break
ing smelling ore in level above the
bottom of the shaft. They are using a
whip for hoisting the ore.
Rumor has it that parties have formed
pool to work the Egyptian mine on
Quartz hill.
Leo Ganley is visiting his mother in
Denver, leaving here the first of las;
week.
Regular communication of Nevada
lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. NJ, next Satur-
day evening.
The Avon Gold Mining g. Milling com
pany are putting in water tank at the
pump shaft of the Gunnell mine, on the
east side of the building. A steam pump
will also be placed and line of piping
put in to conduct water to the Avon mill
at the foot of Quartz hill. Billy Lamort
has charge of the work.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

Call at COUGHS and select your valen-
tines,