davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Joel VILLA us,
j CONTRA CTOR and BUILDER
Once sSI and 3s2 Iemcke Building. New Phone 9eol
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE WERE ACTIVE, SELLING AT
STRONG TO HIGHER PRICES.
Hogs Active and About Five Cents
Higher-Sheep Active and Steady
Condition of other Markets.
UNION sToCKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS,
March 13.-Cattle-Receipts. ESQ; shipments,
200. The receipts Of cattle to-day were
about 100 larger than a week ago and a
year ago. Most Of the different grades
were represented and the quality generally
was as satisfactory to buyers as it has
been heretofore this week. On account of
the continued small receipts the market
opened with rather more active COMPETE
ton, and from the start the offerings
changed hands promptly at strong to high
er prices. As a rule, the fat steers are
now selling On a basis OF 25c higher prices
than those current last Friday, and there
Is probably 1O615c advance in prices of
good female cattle. The less desirable
grades are also showing more strength
than at this time last week but they have
not improved as much as fat stock Ii did
not take long 10 exhaust the supply to-
day and no doubt a larger number of cattle
could have been sold at current prices
Steers sold as nigh as S6.S5. and the top
price for heifers and cows was s.. Quo
aations:
Good TO choice steers. 1880 lbs
and upward --.----.-----.----.-... 5000 $50
Plain Fat steers. 1850 lbs and up
Good to choice 100 to i.S00-ib Wv
plain fat Zoe to l.sOO-lb steers. 5000 $50
Good 10 choice 1000 TO 115O-Ib
steers ...-..................... 5000 SIS
Pain Tat loo To l,lbO-lb steers. Asa 500
Choice feeding steers, 1.O00 To !. 100
lbs -. ...-......-....... $500 40
Good feeding steers, 600 10 LOO
lbs ;.-......... .......-.... $3.50 As
Medium feeding steers, so TO 900
lbs.............. .................... 325T Se5
common 10 good stockers......... 3.O06 AS
Good 10 choice heifers. ........... 4 50f7 : q
tair 10 medium helters............ 3.609 %
common 70 llsht helterS........... 3.01Q $50
Good 70 choice cows 1000 $50
Fair 70 medium cows. S.09d $50
Common old cows.--................ lisa 2.75
Veal calves .................-........ 5000 7.0O
Heavy calves .-.--.--.--..-.--...... 4.O0Gr SO
Prime 10 fancy export bulls. 275G %
Good TO choice butcher bulls. 5000 3. 90
Common 10 fair bulls .----.-..-. 2eOd 30
Good 10 choice cows and calves s. O0ff5O %
Common TO medium cows and
calves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 O0a30 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

HOMIE INSURANSE SoM'Y
leads all others in strength and the amount OF
fs business It's popularity IL great that the
sets have reached sl5.0OOO00 Its rates the
low its liberal its losses promptly paid
c. r. SAYLES & CO., Agents. i17 E. Market st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

instruments filed for record IN the recorders
Office Of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending , p. March ID. 1902.
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company No l29 East Market street. Both
ala
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
WEDDING IN CRAIGSVlLLE
Miss Maud Wallace Becomes the Bride
of MIR. j. Q. Campbell.
(speclal plspatch to- The Times. !


STANTON. VA, September 70
pretty Wedding was solemnized at
the Presbyterian Church in CraigsvtIle.
Thursday, when Miss Maude Wallace be-
came the bride of Mr.. j. O. Campbell.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fl.
a. Young. The church was beautifully
decorated with potted plants and flowers
for the occasion While Miss Eliza beth
Rork. of Charleston. W. Va. played the
wedding march. the bridal party entered
the church. the groom. with his best
man. Mr.. r. Van Pelt. and the bride
on the arm Of her brother, Mr. Albert
Wallace.
The bride was dressed in beautiful
white gown. with veil. and carried a bou-
quet of white flowers. The ladies in at
tendance were dressed in white organdy.
and carried golden rod bouquets. Miss
Olive Wallace. sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. Shortly after the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left for
Hot Springs. Ark. their future home.
The bride Is handsome young lady.
and daughter of the late r. n. Wal
lace The groom is prominent business
man of Hot Springs, Ark. a number
Of Staunton people We're present
The ]. E. 3. Stuart Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. Thursday
appointed Mrs. Henry Hutchinson. Misses
Evelyn Tyree and Mary Haines delegates
to the annual meeting to be held In Lex
Agton. October Sth and 9TH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
REMARKABLE REUNION
The Descendants ola Departed Veteran
Meet to Pay Tribute to His va'or.
,cial Dispatch to Tho Times.)

Especial Dispatch to Tho Tlmes)
STANTON, VA. September 20
The relatives Of the late Samuel Craun.
Augusta county held reunion at the
Seawright Lithia Springs last Saturday.
A large and we'll prepared dinner was
served during the day. Mr. Frederick
Craun, of Ni!nesville. was present, and
entertained his many friends with incl
dents and scenes Of the civil war. He
gave a splendid account of the battle Of
Piedmont He was present when his
brother was killed in that battle. The
living descendants Of Mr.. Craun's family
consist of seven children. forty-three
Grandchildren and ten great-Srand-
children. All the children were pres
ent.
Mr.. Charles G. Stuple and Miss Hattie
B. Weaver. both Of the county, were
united in marriage near Craissvllle,
Thursday evening.
s. B. Shumate. sergeant OF Wayesboro.
brought to Staunton and jailed Preston
Brown (colored). who was arrested In
Charlottesville, charged with firing the
stable at Mountain Top few nights
ago. and stealing money. Brown at one
time was a waiter at the Mountain Top
Hotel. and was discharged. and it Is
thought he set fire to the stable fdr
spite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

way OF a comic opera trade mark ever
put forth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

stars in the theatrical armament this
season, but Gilmore has won and main
tans his position by reason of his mag
neuc personality, fine physique. melo-
dlouS voice and ability to portray men.
who are admired by other men and
odored by the matinee girl. AS Clement
Farbury in the Tyranny of Tears" Gill
more's humor is subtle and convincingy
shows the trouble he endures from his
wife. who is afflicted with a too loving
and sensitive temperament, which finds
its easiest expression in tears till the ty-
ranny of them becomes we'll nigh I'M
bearable to the overworked literary man,
whom Paul Gilmore plays with the cour-
tesy Of a true gentlemen and all the ami
nation and fervor which helped to
make him famous.
Tomorrow evening at tho Biiou Thea
ire the George Fawcett Stock COMPANY
from Baltimore will present the clever
society comedy. The LARS by Henry
Arthur Jones. The play is undoubtedly
the best society comedy Jones has ever
written. and the performance will be
unusually interesting because it will in
troduce for the first time to a Richmond
audience the new stock company which
Mr.. George Fawcett has organized from
the former Percy Haswell Company, to
appear in Richmond at frequent inter-
walls during the season. Under the ar
rangement with Mr.. Wells, this COM
pany will be practically a Richmond com
pany, as 1t will appear here at the Bijou
alternate weeks.
Mr.. Frank Gilmore. the well-known
leading man who was here with Miss
Percy Haswell. is still the leading man
of the company. He made very strong
impression when he was here last spring
and he will undoubtedly retain his place
in popular favor. The new leading lady
OF the company Is Miss Grace Kimball
who was formerly ading lady with E. H
Sothern and with Henry Miller Miss
Kimball is q. finished and talented actress
and a beautiful woman. and her pre-
vious historic career justifies the assertion
that she is we'll fitted to play the lead e
roles in a permanent stock company like
the Fawcett organization. She will be
first seen as Lady Jessica. the frivolous
and light hearted heroine of The Liars /"
Prominent in the Fawcett Company is
Mr.. Dewitt c. Jennings, the popular
favorite in Richmond, who is well known
here through his connection with the Gift
fen Company. Mr.. Jennings will be seen
as the ardent lover in The Liars" a role
which suits him to perfection. Another
popular Richmond fayorite who will ap-
pear with the company is Charles b
Hawkins, the veteran comedian, who has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
Want Track Committee,

cr,r nIaint is being made of the pror1is-
cuons driving at the speedway a move
is contemplated by those who are In the
habit OF driving there to have track
committee chosen to regulate driving and
"a prevent the blocking of the track by
people who drive in opposite directions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

This visit Of the Fawcett Company will
be limited to three nights and Tuesday
matinee. 1.-THE Liars, will be the bill
for these four performances
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

The eternal feminine has taken a great
fancy to the little dodo bird souvenirs
which represent the gay opera which is
sung: by the comedy branch OF the Cas-
tie Square Opera Company. The fuzzy
little yellow dodos were designed by
Jim" Swinnerton. the clever cartoonist
Of the New York Journal. and are far
aud away the most artistic affairs in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

David Warfeld, who comes to the
Academy soon. will provide one of the
distinct dramatic novelties of recent
years. He had q remarkably successful
engagement of four months at the Bijou
Theatre. New York, last winter. where
he played to capacity every night. His
performance of Simon Levi in THE Auc-
t1oneer will display the charm and
novelty which made him such q fayorite
with the New York public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
Dear and Sora.

Mr.. Luther Libby, deputy clerk OF the
Law and Equity Court. went to New
Kent county yesterday to hunt for deer
and sora. He expects to catch some sora.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

appeared here frequently and is so well
liked. Also in the company is Miss Julia
Marie Taylor, a clever young actress, who
was leading lady with Creston Clarke last
season Miss Laura McGilvray. who was
With the Haswell Company, will also be
seen in a congenial role.
Among the other players in the com
pany are Lloyd Carleton. Frank Craven,
Austin Webb and Alfred Hudson. Jr.,
Marion Ten Eycl1. Helen Graham. and
Molly Brady. and Messrs. Edmund Lis
ton and Allen Fawcett.
This visit Of the Fawcett Company will
be limited to three nights and a Tuesday
matinee 1.-The Liars will be the bill
for these four performances
Charming Lcttie Williams Salter. one
of the cleverest condolences on the stage
has become a full-1edged star and will
be seen at the Bijou. commencing next
Thursday, for three nights.
She will appear in new romantic
comedy drama entitled Only a Shop
Girl The play is in four acts dra-
matized from the book Of the same
name. 1t is thrilling in its fullness CT
human interest and absorbing to every
working men and woman toiling under
the banner of honest labor.
1t is the story of a poor shop-girl win
ming the love of man of wealth. At
first, it is all an innocent Irritation, but
the true worth of the girl shows the hero
the difference between the sterling truth
and fidelity of the poor shop-girl, owe,
the butterfly firt of the exclusive set.
The rival of the shop girl descends to
n,urderous attempts to rid himself of her
hated rival. but the ever present hero
prevents the crime almost at its consum-
nation.
Four massive scenes, one of which is a
scenical panorama of the interior Of a
large department store, twenty-five
speaking parts. squad of policemen. and
a bevv o fpretty salesladies are distin-
gushing features. the new star promises
In her stellar play.
The cast includes Anne F.thridge, Ann
Singleton. Minnie Barrie. Gertrude Claire,
Ethel Knight, Jennie Cooper. Bessie Eel
lar. Margaret Barrett. Grace Farrell,
MabIe Gillett Emma Barron, Sarah Stock
we'll. D. Norman Travis. Robert W. Snli-
ley, NJ b Streeter, Eugene LaRue. Har-
nv J. Pearson, Theodore Lytel, Harry
Roberts. Frank Woederhoff. Fred. Davis,
Samuel Weston. Burton Henderson and
Master Jack Cooper.
The public he's p1ac"l the stamp OF ap-
prevail upon Her Lord and Master"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

Herbert Hall WIhslow and Herman Per
let are the authors of the new musical
comedy. or rather the new comedy with
musical embellishments, entitled when
Reuben Comes to Town. that will be
presented here for the first time in the
near future, by 4 company of carefully
selected comedians and pretty. clever
vouns women. under the management of
Morris and Hall. new theatrical firm.
that promise soon to take rank among
the most successful of the country.
The production is said to be superb from
a scenic and costume point Of view. 1t
will be produced under the personal SUI
pervision of the authors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

That the Gordon-Shay Grand Opera
Company, which comes TO the Academy
on Friday and Saturday uses the En-
glish language is one OF the most impor-
tant OF the many considerations which
have nodded the substance of its popu-
larity. Full enjoyment of the operate
classics cannot be had unless the audi
tor can understand every word which is
sung. The action is of as much impor-
lance as the melody and the two are
but meant to illustrate ideas and with
out ready understanding of the text,
those In front miss many of the more
beautiful and subtle suggestions. For
this reason the old notion that opera is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

not opera unless sung in the language
In which the composer spoke, has long
since been abandoned by all save those
who ape European customs.
The translation used by the Gordon
Shay Company are literally gems. hav-
ing been done by iinguists of sensitive
perceptions who saw the beauty in the
originals and had the skill to bring it
out clearly in the choicest English. One
would be proud TO have the librettos in
the library. All would much prefer to
have them there than to be bothered
with them at the opera, straining the
eyes in the dark to try to make out
what the hero and heroine are saying
and at the same time attempting to en-
Joy the music
In the repertoire. the Gordon-Shay
Company bring to this city on their ap-
preaching visit. are Faust" 'Cavalle-
ria Rusticana," II PaSliacci," and III
,Troyatore..' Tho engagement will open
with Faust and III Trovator will
be the night bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

Paul Gilmore and a specially select
ed cast of PLAYERS will produce Haddon
Chambers brilliant comedy of tempera-
ment THE Tyranny Of Tears at the
Academy on Friday October Sd. This
talented young society actor has starred
in romantic dramas such as The Mus
keteers,.' "Don Caesar De Bazan" and
Under the Red Robe.
There is d plethora Of newly made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
;hich will be presented here BY Miss

which will be presented here by Miss
Helen GRAVITY on Thursday. October I'd.
1t is unusual to a comedy with a dgnf-
fled story that SO continually amuses as
this does. Many Of the situations are
d!verting. especially those that put in
contrast the manners of the strongly diff
fering classes OF persons involved while
there is no lack OF the serious interest
that all good comedy must possess. Par
uculariy effective is the return Of the
young wife after her adventure. against
The wish OF her husband. who. to enforce
discipline has ordered the doors CT his
ancestral mansion locked against her at
midnight. IN the scene of opposition that
follows, Miss GRAVITY and MIR. Lionel
Adams are seen to excellent advantage;
In fact throughout the play they do the
best work That has been seen here this
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-14
OUTCOME AT SARATOGA.
Henry of Navarro and San Andres
Among the Winners.

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug ia. T..
Aste's Henry of Navarro colt Platter,
quoted at Is to l in the betting, led
from start to finish in the Troy stakes
today. S. S. Browns River Pirate,
the odds on favorite, failed to finish in
the money. The handicap steeplechase,
gentlemen riders in the saddle, was
won by the favorite, Rowdy, ridden by
his owner, f. Ambrose Clark, by the
narrow margin of half length from
Clasher, piloted by Harry S. Page
Tankard fell at the Liverpool, Victor
falling over him; the later finished
third. Girdle, the cause of the trou-
BILE in the Saratoga Special, won the
maiden two-year- race, Burns be-
ing in the saddle.
San Andres finished first in the race
for horses ridden by Jockeys who had
never ridden a winner. She ran out at
the head of the stretch, carrying the
favorite. Flirtineer, with her, and was
disqualified. Flirtineer being awarded
the race. Par Excellence won the all
aged handicap through Redferns SUI
periority as a judge of pace by half
length from Himself. Douro broke
the track mile record in the clof.--.s
race, covering the distance in 1913
fiat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE COMMITTEE.
What Was Done At the Meeting In
Boston Last Monday.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-The follow
Ing brief summary Tof the business
transacted at the meetingIof the exec
utive committee of the National league.
held in Boston last Monday, was given
out today by John Z. Brush, chairman
Of the committee:
"The request of the Brooklyn and
Pittsburg clubs to transfer postpon-
ed game scheduled to be played in
Brooklyn, to Pittsburg. during their
next series in Pittsburg, was granted.
The letter addressed to j. B. Billings,
of the Boston club. by the chairman
Of the executive committee, under
date of July 4, regarding the right to
negotiate with American league play
ers, from which the following is an
extract:
at will briefly state my views re-
garding the player question, and If
called upon to decide regarding 1t I
shall hold as follows: Every player
who is not under contract at the pres
emit time to a National league club is
eligible to do business with any club
of the National league ii the club and
player can make arrangements, is ap-
proved by unanimous vote declared to
be the opinion of the executive COM
mittee.'
Regarding the question of territor-
ial rights of clubs, brought before the
board upon the appeal of the Brook
lyn club, it is the opinion of the COM
mittee that the rights of each club
are exactly as they were when the
constitution was adopted, and cannot
be changed by any power except the
league itself. In the formation of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-14
HuNTiNeToNs ARE BEATEN.
Principal Event in the Tennis Cham
pionshin Games.

SOUTHAMPTON l.. l., Aug. 10
The tennis championship doubles were
started in the afternoon. Only one
great match was the result of the four
contests played. 1t was that in which
Bob Huntington and Ford Huntington
were beaten after three hard and
speedy sets, by Reuben G.. Hunt and
Guy p. Dodge The other contests
were won, as was expected, by NAL
colin D. Whitman and William A.
Larned, DR.. PIN. and Ollie G. Camp
bell and the Doherty brothers. The
latter team took their place on the
bracket in the final round by virtue of
a default
The mixed doubles also made prog
ress, and two of the pairs advanced to
the semi-finals. The best work was
done by Miss Anna Sands, who is pair
ed with DR.. PIN. Complete summary
of the days play:
Championship singles-First round,
George Atterbury defeated Malcolm d.
f. Doherty defeated Robert p. Hunt
ington, Ga, GA. H. l.. Doherty de-
feated George Atterbury 81, 6-3.
Champion doubles-First round,
Malcolm D. Whitman and William A.
Larned defeated Robert Leroy and
Lyle E. Mahan, So, 6-S; DR.. Joshua
PIN and Oliver C. Campbell defeated
y. T. WdlSOu anu OIuI6 lSS
81, 6-1; Reuben G. Hunt and Guy
Phelps Dodge defeated Ford Hunting
ton and Robert P. Huntington, 36, So,
SO; r. F. Doherty and H. L. Doherty
defeated Harry S. Allen and A. C. Nc
Master by default.
Semi final round-R. F. Doherty and
H. L. Doherty defeated Ford Hunting
ton and Robert P. Huntington, 81, 60.
Mixed doubles-First round, Miss
Hollins and r. F. Doherty defeated
Miss Huntington and Harry s. Allen,
ga, 4-6, ga; Miss Sands and Oliver S.
Campbell defeated Miss Lynch and
Ford Huntington, Is, GA, 7-5; Miss
Anna Sands and DIR. Joshua PIN de-
feated Miss Boardman and Reuben G..
Hunt, 81, As, 60; Miss Post and Guy
Phelps Dodge defeated Mrs. Livingston
and Richard Stevens by default; Miss
Pell and c. F. Watson Jr. defeated Mrs.
Graham and William A. Larned, SIS,
81; Mrs. Livingston and Lyle E. Ma
han defeated Miss Clark and Malcolm
d. Whitman, 6-3, ST, GA.
Second round-Miss Anna Sands and
DIR. Joshua PIN defeated Miss Post
and Guy Phelps Dodge, So, 6-1; Mrs.
Hoadley and H. l.. Doherty defeated
Miss Pell and G. f. Watson Jr., 6-2,
GO.
Consolation singles - Preliminary
round Thomas Sturgis defeated NAL
colin d. Whitman by default.
First round-Harry S. Allen defeated
John S. Rogers, GA. GO; Stewart
Waller defeated Thomas Sturgis by
default,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-14

Charles Chester Ferguson was born
in the lumber district north of Sag
inaw, Mich, in 1876, where his early
boyhood was spent in communing
with nature, the tall pine and the fes-
tive lumberjack.
When Charles was twelve years old
he had his head examined by a phre-
nologist, who, after due manipulation
of the various bumps, declared that he
was intended by nature for either
clergyman or a professional ball play
er. The phrenOlogist claimed that the
bump of piety was unusually large,
and strongly advised Ferguson to be-
come preacher of the gospel II
fear you are wrong about that bump
Of piety," replied the future twirier.
Il was hit there yesterday by a pitch
ed ball." So Charles became a ball
toSser.
Ferguson's work as a twirler first
attracted general attention when he
was with the Lansing Slashers, in
1889. During that season he pitched a.
game against the Boston Boomers,
them down without a solitary single.
1t was afterward claimed that he had
the ladies all hypnOtized.
The following season he pitched for
the Lemon Extract Juniors, and made
an excellent record, winning three
games and only losing sixteen. On
July IL of that year he figured In a
remarkable pitchers battle, his oppon-
ent giving nineteen bases on balls, and
Fergy giving twenty, thus winning by
the narrow margin of one. On Sept. 1
he was "farmed out" to Hiram Tucker,
where he remained until after harvest
ing.
It is often remarked by the batters
who face Ferguson that he has moth
fVNrr l.,
prayer and light suit, but he man
ages, nevertheless. to win his games
with charming regularity. He is a
great favorite with his teammates, and