davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25

Maximum temperature 95; minimum temperature. 5S. Average relative humidity, 2S per cent. Total precipitation, Q. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25

How? Get an Electric Fan. The Phoenix Light and Fuel company will tell you all about it if you will call up or drop us a postal card. First avenue and Jefferson street. Tel. 2z0l.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25

For rent, a roomy modern brick resi- dence, mile from the center of the city on the car line. Will be let dur ing summer months at very low terms to responsible parties who will look after the property. Large grounds and healthful location. Address Ii. J.. this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
morrow nights and at the matinee to-

| morrow nights and at the matinee to- morrow.
 One of the most powerful and excit- ing theatrical productions ever seen in this city will be at the Grand Opera House the first half of next week, com
 mencing Monday February 10, when
 the new and sensational melodrama A Gamblers Daughter comes here. It is play that will interest all. There is love, romance, villainy, heroism, cow ardice, conspiracy, and last, but not least comedy, in this play, and the piece has scored a tremendous hit this season wherever it has been seen. The serious side of the play is also enlivened at intervals by new and clever songs and specialties. Absolutely new and very elaborate scenery is used in the production, and the company itself is headed by beautiful Elsie Crescy, the talented and well known leading wo- man. The piece will surely attract large and enthusiastic crowds. Matinee Wednesday.
 When the patrons of the Grand Opera House learn that the Rentz-S -Santley Burlesque company will appear next Thursday, Friday and Saturday there is certain to be pleased anticipation in dulged in by thousands. Such feelings are now in order, for this organization comes to the Grand Opera House with everything new and thoroughly up-to- date, There will be matinee Satur- day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
WILLING FORD.

The L4enten services at St. Pauls will be as follows:
 Ash Wednesday, 1O:9O a. m. and 7:3t p. m. Children's service at p. m. For the morning and evening services the full choir will sing. At the evening services Rev. Dr. Lines, of St. Paul's church, New Haven, will preach. There will be daily maths, excepting Sunday, at 9;30 a. m. Evening prayer service will be held on Mondays and Saturdays at 4:30, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:3O and on Fridays at 5.
 On Wednesday afternoons at o'clock there will be children's services. For Good Friday the services will be at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. with singing by the choir. Passion services will be held from F to 8. A children's service will be held at 4 p. m.
 Easter afternoon there will be holy baptism at 4:30. On Thursday evening, February 20 Rev. M. George Thompson, M A., of Christ church, Greenwich, will be the preacher.
 marriage license was issued yester- day to Ernest E. Sharpe, of Walling- ford, and Miss Blanche Estelle Lynn, of Herman, Maine.
 The St. Pierre society will give dance in Entracht hall this CFriday) evening.
 The Junior auxiliary will meet in St. PauFs parish house this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Judge and Mrs. J. A. Martin and MT. and Mrs. Amer I. Martin are expected home from New York city this even- ing.
 Thomas Brosnan went to Holyoke last evening.
 The Wallingford Ice company began harvesting eleven-inch ice on Simpsons pond yesterday
 Beginning with Wednesday, February 19, and continuing on every Wednesday thereafter during Lent the Ladies Be nevolent society will have cake sale at the parlors of the First Congregational church from 3:30 to }.
 Abraham Thalberg, of New Haven, and Miss Minnie Hyman, daughter of Louis Hynlau, of South Colony street, will be married in town hall Sunday evening, February 2S.
 Walter Payne, of Company F, Thir- | teenth United States infantry, writes from Manila that he expects to start for home about February and will ar rive here about March 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
Grand opera House.

"A Jolly American Tramp was pre- sented to a good sized audience at the Grand Opera House last night, In it MT. Kidder attempts to show that with kindness, a just appreciation of man even if in rags and the consequent re- specting of his rights will impel even the most confirmed hobo to think he is on earth for purpose. In this play the author sets forth a new and rather novel motive, that of a rascally hus- ba nd insuring the life of his wife, then stunefying her with drugs, hiding her in an attic of a deserted (and supposed to be haunted) house, substitutes an- other body for hers and collects the in surance thereon. Through the medium of an ordinary tramp the Wronged wife is liberated and restored to rights that had been wrested from her, and the guilty punished The cllmaXes are thrillingly interesting and exciting to a degree, and tender pathos is mixed with plenty of run that keeps eNeIyO uy hap py and merry. The despised tramp turns out to be a hero in rags, and a supposed millonaire's greed for gold leads him to commit felony There are many exciting scenes and incidents portrayed
 The cast includes number of well known people. Jack Allen was excel lent as Jack Porter, Charles E. Gra- ham was very good as the insurance agent. George $. Lewis was good as his chum. Others deserving of special mention are Harry Clifton, Mrs E M. Burner, Carrie Godfrey, Maggie Mere dith, Vera Wilson and Kitty Bingham. The piece will be repeated this and to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
po,rs Wonderland Thenter.

The bright bill at Polls is winning many laurels and big audiences. It is clean variety of the highest order, and is so lively and spirited that laughs are legion and interest is intense.
 Sidney Winner did a good piece of work for vaudeville when he construct ed the sketch "A Thief of the Night" which he is playing with Miss Mildred Lawrence. The star list is further ex- tended to include such fine performers as Blanche Ring, Cushman, Holcombe and Curtis w. Cole DeLosse, a wonder ful equilibrist with a comical tramp as- sistant; John F. Clarke, monologist; the Four Miltons in mus cal act, Con ley and Klein in dancing act, Lester and Jermon in comedy singing act and Lozelle, the athlete.
 Next week the famous Russell broth- CTS, supported by their own company; Linton and Mcintyre and many other vaudeville stars will appear.
 Prices Matinee 10 and 20 cents; even- ing 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
THE HAY Y-WHITNEY WEDDING.
Ceremony Performed in Washington at
 Noon Yesterday.

Ceremony Performed in Washington at
 Noon Yesterday.
 Washington, Feb. 6.-To-day at noon, in the Church of the Covenant, on Con- necticut avenue, Helen Hay. elder daughter of John Hay, secretary of state became the wife of Payne Whit ney, second son of William c. Whitney of New York The ceremony was wit messed by the president. the entire diplomatic corps, representatives of the army and navy in full dress of their rank and hundreds of distinguished members of the social sets in the na- tional capital and other American cities. Members of congress, the judiciary and nearly all the high officials of the gov ernment in Washington were present. The marriage service was conducted by the Rev Tuenis F, Hamlin, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev, H. c. Hayden of the Stone Presbyterian church of Cleveland.
 The bride being in mourning for her brother Adelbert, her gown was in keep ing with the conditions, being of plain satin entrain, veil of tulle, caught with a spray of orange blossoms falling to lHe uelI. cHe WOIG utiIIltI liCc IlUl jewels Her maids, Misses Alice Hay and Dorothy Whitney, were exquisitely gowned in pale grey crepe de chine over white taffeta, and wore picture hats of white felt with ostrich plumes. They carried roses as did the bride. Payne Whitney as he stood at the chancel waiting for his bride, was attended by Eugene Hale. IT.. son of Senator Hale of Maine. while the ushers were Henry Clews, Jr, Frederick Kebnerchan, J. N. Waterbury, Milton $. Berger and Gou- veneur Morris, all of New York city; James N. Wadsworth, Jr., of Geneseo, N Y: Hugh D. Scott of Philadelphia and Major Charles McCawley, U. S, M c,
 Immediately after the ceremony, breakfast was served at the residence of the Secretary of State and Mrs, Hay at which only immediate relatives and friends of the families of the bride and groom were present with the exception of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt.
 The couple left for Thomasville, Ga in the private car of Colonel Payne They will remain at the cottage of the latter in the south for a month, return- ing to Washington where they will spend few weeks with the parents of the bride, going thence to Europe for the summer Tn the fall they will be at home in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
LARGE CARD PARTY.
Given Yesterday by the Deutsche Ge-
 sellschaft.

Given Yesterday by the Deutsche Ge-
 sellschaft.
 The largest card party of the season was the whist at the Young Mems Re- publican club rooms yesterday after noon. It was under the auspices of the Deutsche Gesellschaft, a society composed of many of the most infuen- tial German ladies in the city An es- innate of the magnitude of the affair may be properly arrived at when it is stated that there were forty-seven whist tables and eight pinochle tables and about 300 spectators. There were were twelve prizes and many excellent hands were played, Indeed the play at all the tables seemed continuously in- teresting to the spectators, A fee was charged for each sitting and also an admission fec so from the number in attendance it would seem that the pro- ceeds were satisfactorily large, They will be used by the society for charit- able uses, principal among which will be assisting poor families in the win ter months. The society is to be con- mended for its enterprise. The com- mittee who had the affair in charge was composed of the following; Mrs Frederick H, Brethauer, Mrs. F, D. Grave, Mrs Charles Nicklas, Mrs F. Spiess Mrs. M. Deibel Mrs. Otto Wahl, Mrs. Fred Lehr, Mrs. W. c. Young, Mrs. Henry F. Klenke, Mrs, Theodore Beck. Mrs George Beck won the first whist prize and Mrs. Frese- nius won the first pinochle prize.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
IN THE C,JTy COTrRT

Joseph Piachiek, charged with em- bezzlement by bailee, was held for trial to-day.
 James F. Whitford, held for some time past on a surety of a peace bond was released yesterday on payment of costs in his case amounting to $S,9S.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Charles Spires charged with violation of the liquor law. ' Michael Frank, charged with com hitting a breach of the peace some time ago against one Luigi D'Angeles was fined S20 and costs.
 Mary Clark and James McGuire each found guilty of being common drunkards, were sentenced to 1S0 days in jail each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
FOR BEATING HIS WIFE.
John McKeons Wife Secured War
 rant sor His Arrest.

rant sor His Arrest.
 John McKeon, who lives at the cor ner of Humphrey and East streets, was arrested last night by Patrolmen Doody and Ryan on a warrant charging him with breach of the peace in beating his wife. Mrs. McKeon complained to As- sistant City Attorney Tyner that her husband had beaten her and MT. Tyner issued the warrant. Mir McKeon is well known to the police and several times before his wife has complained to the police of his abuse of her bus previously has asked that he be not ar rested Last night she said that he kicked and beat her and then securing possession o! their marriage certificate tore it up. She first made complaint at the Grand avenue police station and her face was badly brushed and her lips cut and bleeding She was referred by the police to the city attorneys of- flee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
wOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Give a Dance at LenoX Hall To-Night
 What bids fair to be one of the pfet- tiest q, ices of the season will be given in LenoX hall this evening by Edge wood camp, No. 9, w. o. w. Edgewood camp is composed of some of the younger men of the city and their af- fairs are always largely attended, The programme, a pleasing arrangement of the popular two-steps, alternating with Waltzes. has been very carefully select ed and all the pleasant airs and med leys will be played during the evening by Lilley's orchestra. The issue of tick cts is limited, and but limited num- Der of people will attend. thus avoid- ing the crush so often met with at the smaller dances"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
HIrsRAND ACCITsEs WIFE

Mrs Anna Chapelle, a young woman residing in Washington avenue, was a prisoner in the city court yesterday morning. charged with embezzlement, The charge was made jointly by her husband and his mother. According to them the mother gave the young wo- man $S with which to pay life insur- ance assessment some time ago and the woman instead of paying the agent took her husband and together they at tended ball in Bridgeport. Her hus- band secured the warrant for his wife g arrest. The case was not tried yester- day, but was continued until to-mor- TOW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
DIR. MARY WALKER
Desires to Address Constitutional Col
 Vention

Desires to Address Constitutional Con-
 vention.
 Hartford, Feb. 6.-Dr Mary Walker of Washington, D, C., was in the hall of the convention to-day. She entered the hall during the time that Delegate w. B. Smith of Winchester was mak- ing hs speech.
 Dr. Walker was dressed in male at- tire and she carried a silk hat in her hand. Colonel Osborn, the delegate from New Haven, was introduced to Dr. Walker in the lobby after he had made his speech. The purpose of pr. Walkers visit to the capitol was to be given an opportunity to address the convention or the committee of the whole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION.

Annual Dance Held at Harmonic Hall
 Last Night a Great Success.
 The New Haven Dry Goods associa- ton, composed of the clerks of the va rious large city stores. held their an nual social gathering at Harmonic hall last night. It took the form of a masque hall, and was attended by sev- eral hundred clerks and many of their friends. Dancing was kept up until an early hour in the morning, and the affair was voted as one of the most successful of the kind ever given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
PLEASANT WHIST AND DANCE.

Given by West Haven Ladies Last
 Night.
 A pleasant whist and dance was giv- en al the West Haven town hall last night, arranged by number of ladies of the borough for the benefit of the poor of the place. There were seven teen whist tables and at il o'clock the tables were cleared away and there was dancing until about o'clock. A neat sum was realized for the charitable purpose of the affair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
MATTERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Cornelius R. Kellegher of Bristol has filed in the United States district court a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. His liabilities are $1,O3267 and the assets $25, consisting of wearing apparel.
 George l.. Messenger of Southington has also filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy. His liabilities are $19- 591 62, and the assets are s9,59321, of which s6, 100 is in real estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
MILFORD HIGHWAY SUIT.

In the suit of Thomas Wilkes against the town of Milford to recover s1,000 damages, d plea of abats r1ent has been filed in the superior court on the ground of a defect in certification. The suit resulted from an accident on the Bridgeport turnpike near Milford, by which MT. Wilkes and his wife were thrown down an embankment, and he was severely injured. The accident oc cured December 1 last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
AN TNJJrNCTION SUIT.

Francis B. Perkins of New York city has brought a $500 injunction suit in the common pleas court against Will liam Johnson and Charles Schoenkneck, both of Madison, to restrain them from trespassing on Sandy Point Beach, or Grass Island, The island lies off Madi- son Beach, and includes total of sev- en acres4 The suit involves the ques- tion of ownership of the island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
TO THE FEDERAL COURT.

The suit of Marc S. Chapman, receiv- CT of the Hartford Manila company, against the National Folding Box and Paper company of New Haven, to re- cover a claim of $22,000, was on We'd nesday removed from the superior court of this country to the circuit court of the United States
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
BOARD OF FINANCE MEETING.

Approving Bills Was the Only Business
 Up
 The regular weekly meeting of tho board of finance was held yesterday af. ternoon instead of in the evening, as usual, the time being changed because several members would be unable to be present last night, No other business was transacted than to approve the usual batch of bills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
$50 and 352 State Stla)t

E. SCHOEEBERGER X SONS, dealers In meats. provisions and groceries, and pion- eers. of low prices. Legs of mutton 10c per ID, legs of lamb 12c per lb, fancy chickens and fowls 4-c per !b, turkeys 14cper To. lamb chops i2c per lb pork chops IOc per ID, gilt edge butter 24c per ID, 3 cans as. sorted beans, corn, peas 25c, best flour 55c per bag, good tea 3oc per ID, coffee, fine flavor. lbs 25c, table pears Sc per can. day. Palace Market. No. 92-94-96 George Street. No 1-23 Central Market Congress Avenue Telephone No. 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
SHIT EOR S2nn

Henry A. Warner has brought suit in the common pleas court against Wal do H Minor for $500 on common counts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07

Quality makes price. If BurnettS Vanilla Extract was no better than others its price would be the same. Once tried always used
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
TN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE RORABACK SILENCES LA IT,
 YERS IN COURT.

Exciting Time in the Audiey VIZ. Pratt
 Case-Suit Against National Folding
 Box and Paper Company Goes 70 tho
 Federal COurt-The City Court.
 Judge A. T. Roraback of the superior court bench took occasion late Wednes- day afternoon to censure the attorneys in the $5,0O0 damage suit of George T. Audley against Thomas H. Pratt, The remarks of the judge was given after incessant battling by the attorneys C., S. Hamilton and J. P Goodhart for the plaintiff and State Attorney Williams and Isaac Wolfe for the defendant. He said;
 T have heard the case patiently and good naturedly for three days; now if you gentlemen cannot try this case in an orderly and dignified manner than I will send you all home, throw your case out of court and will not try it again until it is brought here properly or your clients get counsel who will try the case in a definite manner or get some one else to hear it.
 After this there was silence. The law yers sank back in their chairs, but said nothing. The case then went on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
PROGRESS IN AITDLEY SUIT.

George T. Audley in the S5,oO0 suit against Thomas H. Pratt of Clinton gave in the superior court yesterday the closing words in the direct examina- tion. It related to the circumstances under which MT. Audley left Clinton, and the reasons for his leaving. The beginning of everything occurred at Old Orchard Beach, Me, and resulted from the entry of a horse owned by MT. Pratt in race at Portland and in a $15,000 stake race at Readville, Mass,
 On the witness stand yesterday morn- ing Mir. Audley first told of negotiations for the purchase of shore property at Clinton for MT. Pratt
 MT. Audley also testified to going to St. Louis with MT. Pratt in order to at- tend to some real estate matters. MT. Audley was gone a week, and took part in conversations relative to the change of agent employed by MT. Pratt. MT Audley further told of correspondence carried on for the purchase of wind mills from Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07

TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo 0uinine Tabieta 2Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
THE GREAT HERMANN

A grand entertainment of magic mirth, mystery and music will be given at the Hyperion next Tuesday night by Hermann, the great MT. Hermann promises some startling illusions for the present engagement. The sale of seats opens tomorrow. Prices Sl, 75 cents, 50 cents, 35 cents and 20 cents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18
Changes in Game Laws,

Few changes have been made in
New jerseys game laws for the
present year.
The open season for ruffied grouse
or partridge, quail, hare, rabbits, gray,
black or fox squirrels and English
ring necked pheasants will be from
November 10 to December 10, and
woodcock may be shot during the
months of July, October, November
and December
1t will be illegal to shoot a deer
outside of the private preserves for
the next three years.
Persons who find sport or profit in
catching carp and suckers may &C
after these river scavengers with
spears and nets under certain restric
tions, by securing a permit for tina
purpose from the State Fish and Game
Commissioners.
Shooting wild duck from the ice
as has been done to a great exten
along Barnegat Bay and other inlet
under previous laws, is made unlaw
full. Cape May marsh hens are to b,
protected by new law that makes
the open season from September 1 tt
December 81, but prohibits the kill
ing by any one hunter of more thar
twenty-five birds a day, under pen
atty of 500 for each bird killed ovel
the maximum allowance
Two or three colonies of beavers in
Warren and Sussex Counties are to be
protected as summer attractions by a
law providing a fine of 800 for catch
ing or killing any of the animals,
while in South Jersey gunners are
encouraged to devote their efforts to
killing off the foxes that abound in
that part of the State by new law
which gives the county freeholders
authority to offer bounty of $3 for
each fox killed.
To help the Fish and Game Com
and wardens to prevent in
fractions of the fish and game laws, a
law has been signed which gives any
fish and game officer the right to en-
ter and search any house building
or other premises where it is suspect
ed that fish or game illegally caught
or killed has been concealed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18
TEACHERS SPRING MEETING.

Excellent Program Arranged for Both
the forming and Afternoon Sessions.
Tomorrow morning and afternoon
the spring meeting of the Morris
County Teachers Association will be
held in the chapel of the Maple
Avenue School Building. President
A. f. Stauffer, and principal of the
Madison Public Schools will occupy
the chair. The program as published
below is an excellent one, including
such we'll known speakers as Supt.
Coughlin, of Pennsylvania and Prof.
Woodley, ex-s superintendent of Schools
at Menominee, Michigan, and author
of Woodley's English Grammer.
8 50-Opening exercises 10.00-Chorus
Students of the MOI ristown High School.
O.10-Address," "Thoroughness in Teach
ing" Supt. Jas. M. Coughlin. Wilkes
barre, Pa. 0.50-Intermission LOO
Address, 'Some failures in Language
Work, with some suggestions for I'm
proving It." Prof. 0. l. Woodley,
Columbia University, New York 11.35
business meeting 10 00-Noon re-
cess. 1.30--Music, 1.40-Address,' Pre-
venting and Correcting Defective Read
ing, DR.. f. E. Spauldiug, Supt. of
Schools, Passaic, N j. 2.20-Intermis-
sion. 2.30-Address, How to Study"
Supt. JAS. M Coughlin 3. l0-Adjourn-
| ment