davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-02-20
WHITE SLAVE"
At MANAGER TONIGHT

Every theatrical season brings THE
White Slave" and no other attraction
is more welcome, for the public have
learned to regard BARLEY C%ampbell's
beautiful southern idyl as a friend.
tried and true.
For two decades it has entertained
those who admire a sweet live story,
heroic sacrifice and lofty sentiments.
1t Is a clean wholesome play, in which
there is not a suspicion of suggestive
ness, BARLEY Campbell in all his works
taught a good moral lesson. and in a
way calculated to do the most good.
THE White Slave" solves no problem.
1t demonstrates the power of truth,
the reward of chastity and at the same
time it faithfully holds the mirror up
to nature. Strictly speaking. it is a
character play, there are many quaint
creatures, men and women who are
prototypes of a past generation, every
one of them drawn with the skill of a
Dickens or Thackery. Negro slavery
in the south is shown without eXag-
geration and without prejudice. The
good people of the story are Kentuck-
ians while the evil gentleman halls
from Mississippi. At the Manager to-
night.
, 1903-02-20
TOMORROW NIGHT.
A Big Chicago and New York Produc
ton at the Opera House.

Plenty of excitement is to be found
in the modern sensational m%elo-drama,
"a Gamblers Daughter One of the
scenes depicts the Chicago board of
trade or a bear" day. During a re
cent engagement in that city the left
stage box was occupied by a party of
grain spectators. During the action
of the play the leading actor suddenly
cries, October wheat at 70. Who'll
buy?" One of the spectators in the
box had become so interested in the
play that he shouted in good old bull"
style, 81 will; a hundred thousand at
49," The laughter Of the audience a
well be imagined, but the old specu-
lator didn't appear in the least embar-
raised.
A swell gambling den, located on
Michigan avenue, Chicago, patronized
by society plungers, is the scenic set
ting for the remarkable third act of
the latest sensational %melo-drama. "a
Gamblers Daughter"
The gowns worn in the production
are all stunning-not of the usual
f1imsy type, but made Of genuine draw
ing Dom materials, rich in color and
of costly texture. Some new and ex-
ceedingly clever songs and s%pecialties
are also introduced at appropriate
stages of the drama.
First time in this city at the Opera
House Saturday night, February 81.
, 1903-02-20
E MENTIONED.

Bright and warm this morning.
Mr.. Jordan took Il load of supplies
to Jelm today.
Picture holdings, latest styles. and
fixtures at Lovejoy's.
Everything in the latest styles in new
furniture at Mrs. Katie Beck's.
Frank Huffman left this morning for
the Buckeye ranch with a load of sup
plies.
Yesterday was the fortieth anniver-
sary of the organization of the knights
of Pythias.
C. A. Hopp of Tie Siding was in to-
day with thirteen coyote pelts for
bounty. He was accompanied to town
by his son. H. C. Hopp.
The white Slave company. which
comes to the New Grand Manager to,
night, will play all next week at the
Tabor Grand, Denver.
Miss Katie Hoge. daughter of Rep
resentative Hoge, who has beer i'll
with la grippe, is able to sit up at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam
today.
The Cheyenne Masons will confer
the NJ. NJ. degree tonight and have a
banquet afterward, at which the Eigh-
teenth infantry orchestra will furnish
the music.
The Charity Whist club will hold it's
last session preceding Lent this even
ing at 512 South Second street, Mrs.
Kidd and Mrs. Price Jacobs officiating
as hostesses.
The old Strom building on Fifteenth
street. at Cheyenne. a landmark of the
early days of the town, is being tori
down to make room for a modern two
story building.
H. Ralph Hall and wife have both
been i'll this week. Mrs. Hall had la
grippe and Mr.. Hall had a severe cold,
contracted Wednesday night during
the Elks' ball.
The Albany County National bank
has sold to Fred Schermer lot 8, block
1877. Hodgeman's addition to Laramie,
on Pine street, between University av-
enue and Fremont streets, for $500.
Several of the schools had Washing
toms birthday exercises today. In the
high school there was a Washington
program this forenoon and a Beetho-
ven recital and program in the after.
DON
DR.. Brown has temporarily vacated
his office in the Interstate building
while the plasterers are making the re.
pairs of damage caused by the recent
fire. He is occupying the rooms leased
to the Belgo-American company.
Gus Glass came in from Centennial
yesterday afternoon and will take out
a load of supplies. including lumber fol-
the addition to the Centennial Post
building and supplies for Mrs. L~arson's
restaurant. He will return tomorrow
The Pueblo Bridge company has
been awarded the contract for repaint
ing and re-timbering the bridge across
the Platte river at Fort Laramie fol
1920. The contract was awarded by
the Laramie county commissioners
yesterday.
, 1903-02-20
PERSONAL

James Lynch went to Denver last
night.
Tom Brown and A. J. Monroe are at
the Kuster.
Flake Hall is in from Lookout, a
guest at the Kuster.
Ed. R. Sidenfaden of Chicago is a
guest at the Kuster.
George Morgan, jr., and wife have
gone to Cheyenne for a visit.
Tom Smyth, the painter, is expected
home from Ireland next month.
J.. J. Mitchell, a Hanna railroad man,
was a guest at the T%hornburgh this
morning.
Terry Fee left this morning for the
Four-Mile ranch, after a visit of sew
eral days in the city.
Dick Newman. G. B. Davis and w. H.
Peterson, Cheyenne railroad men, are
stopping at the Thornburgh.
Owen Hoge has arrived from Lara
mic to visit with his father, Represen-
tative Hoge.-Cheyenne Leader.
Mrs. T. F. Carey, who has been WIS.,
iting here for some time. left last
night for her home at Pocatello.
D. H. Plaisted, a book man of Denver,
is stopping at the Kuster. W. L. Davis
of Denver is also a guest at that hos
telry.,
J. R. Patterson of Omaha, w. A.
Wallace Of Louisville, KY, S. w. Sleep
err and w. w. Arnold of Denver are at
the T%hornburgh.
Hon. w. Moreland of Denver, who
attended the Elks' ball Wednesday
night and delivered an address 1t the
banquet, left for the EAST this after.
noon.
E. J. Bell and family returned last
night from the east, where they have
been visiting for several weeks. They
visited the National Live Stock con.
vention at Kansas City and also spent
some time in other cities.
Joe Black, James Mari, James Raich,
C. B. Whitcomb and H. C. Chedsey
came in from Walden last afternoon
and left during the night for Denver
where they go in the matter Of the
creation of North park into a new coun
ty. Some favor and others oppose the
measure. The gentlemen will also Wis
it the live stock exhibition in Denver
They were guests at the Johnson while
in the city.
, 1903-02-20
Musical PROGRAM,

Don't fail to attend the musical at
Mrs. Kidd's residence, SIP Second
street, Monday, February 90, 1903, for
the benefit Of the Episcopal church.
Program:
Orchestra selection-"White Queen
Overture" Prof. Nieth's orchestra.
Piano northumberland" Hum-
mel), Prof. Samuel Rosenberg.
Vocal selection-Mr. Muckley.
Piano selection-"Autumn" (Cham-
inada), Mrs. DR.. Clark.
Vocal selection-Ladies' quartette.
: Piano selection-Shumann's Noe
turne, OPP. %, Mrs. Prof. Lee.
Vocal selection-"My King Drank
Lynes), Mrs. DR.. Sawyer.
Orchestra selection-"Hearts and
Flowers" Prof. Nieth's orchestra.
Piano selection by the Apollo-Prof
P~aderewski.
Victor Talking Machine selections.
, 1903-02-20
For Sale at a Sacrifice.

Our warehouses and four lots corner
Garfield and Front street. with. all i'm
provements. Also section 25, township
is. range "a. two miles due west from
Laramie and c%ornering on West Lar
annie. Six miles of fencing and two
wells, m windmill and Pioneer canal
running through the north side. II in
tcrested, call and see property, Or ad-
dress Trabing Commercial Co., Lar
annie, Wyo.
II the above property is not sold soon
1t can be leased on a term of year, at .
low rental. Address as above.
137t1mo
, 1903-02-20
From the Father. Side.

Senator Graphter-Well, did Sterl.
ing say he'd vote for our bill?
Senator Mainchantz-No: he said
he couldn't imagine a bill of a more
crooked and odious character.
Senator Grapher-Did you tell him
I was fathering the message?
Senator Mainchantz-Yes, and he
said he fancied the bills characters
tics had been Observation-Disclosures
Press.
, 1903-02-20
NORTH PARK CATTLE
FOR DENVER MARKET

Monte Blevins, the North park cattle
man, will ship nineteen cars of cattle
to Denver Sunday, some of which will
be placed on exhibition at the live
stock show there next week. The cat
tie will arrive from Walden tomorrow.
, 1903-02-20
HOUSE FURNISHING.

We have just received a large stock
of Carpets and Curtains and are pre-
pared to show you the handsomest line
in the city at prices that you will find it
to your interest to take advantage of.
Call and examine them and we feel
sure you will give us your orders.
In Furniture our stock is complete
and upto-date.
2: THE w. H. HOLIDAY co.
, 1903-02-20

Fraternal Union Of America will give
a dance at North Star hall Monday
evening, February 90, 1903. Tickets
so cents.
, 1903-02-20

FOR SALE CHEAP-House and lot
at COB Fremont street. Address Geo.
Hicks. 10 Cherry st.. Button, Muske-
son' MICH. 14St12w2
, 1903-02-20

Fer sALE-A K%ingsbury piano for
$50; has been in use only three years
and six months. Knight-Locke Piano
Co., 317 I'd st. r.
, 1903-02-20

The person who secured a black plush
cape at the Elks, ball will please re-
turn same to this office and secure
their own. This party is known.
, 1903-02-20

Don't forget the Lake Front dance at
North Star hall Saturday evening,
Feb FL.
, 1903-02-20

FOR LOST ARTICLES, found at the
cafe. JOHN MCINTYRE.
, 1903-02-20

Sewing machines rented and repair.
ed at 317 South Second street
, 1903-02-20

We are headquarters for boys good
wearing shoes. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-02-20

Full dress gloves, ties, shirts. col
lars, cuffs, etc, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-02-20
Notice.

All accounts not paid by February 20
will be handed to a lawyer for collec.
ion. C57t5)i GRAHAM BROS.
, 1903-02-20

New style hats just received. See
them at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-02-20
Carrots. Beets and
'Turnips and Sweet
Potatoes tPeabody's

Zero collar listers. Woodruff 4
Terry.
, 1903-02-20

WANTED-Any kind of work. Mrs
M. n. Bower, 1877 Fist street.
, 1903-02-20

Finnanhaddies, at The
Laramie Grocery Co.
Prime Beef. Pork,
Mutton. Poultry, Fish.
Oysters and every.
thing else usually
found in a frst-class
market can be had at
the Pacific. Stock al
ways complete and
prices right, Towson
Bros. Props.
Daily Republican En- centa q month
, 1903-02-20

Secondhand sewing machines
cheap at 317 South Second street.
, 1903-02-20

Furnished rooms, over Lar. Grocery.
, 1903-02-20

The a Meat
company are the PEG.
pc to see when you
want anything in
smoked or fresh meats
vegetables or any.
thing usually kept in
stock by a first class
market.
, 1903-02-20

Old papers Is cents . hundred u
The Republican o0eA
, 1903-02-20

Lovett is doing the papering; the
other fellows can't compete and r do
ing the kicking.
, 1903-02-20

Finest apples in town
only $3.50 per box at The
Laramie Grocery Co.
NEW GOODS DAILY
The Jewe'rv. Novel
ties. Etc. that Louis
Miller pure
while east is now ar
r~ivingidaily. Call and
over the new
, 1903-02-20

Mrs. Ollie shearer, midwife. ZIG End.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-22
e. E. Pierce 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.


 NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2i.--Cotton fuctua- tions to-day were not of sufficient frequency to even permit of the scalping operations that are usually in evidence. until within the last hour when there was some activity, and there is very little to say concerning the session as the information that came to hand quite on the same lines as the previous days of the week. Worm and weevil damage are reported as against fine crop accounts. It is perfect ly clear, however. that even though the cot lon market is fearfully dull, it Is also wonder fully steady. The ideal weather conditions prevailing throughout the belt as shown by the government weather map, assisted by the growing conditions issued by R. G. Dun 6 Co. failed to make the slightest impression. Secre- tary Kings In sight lgures show for the week 5,o7i bales. against Year ago 56 98o for the season io,774,35S. Year ago, 10, 653, I25.
 Sentiment seems to be slowly pointing to- wards the bull side. The weevil reports will not down and Secretary Wilson's statement that the loss to the Texas crop last season through this source is estimated to have been o.ooo bales and proves that reliable reports concerning the insect are not to be treated lightly.
 All around the market looks to be in con dition to do better. and as the season Is here when insect life Is usually most active. we look for a multiplication of damage reports in which event prices will ascend to higher levels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-22

L'Etrenne, 100 dIelgerson F to 5. third. Time l:l3 4-5. St. Minor, Talpa. Paul Whalcy. Prodigality and tIotzcl run
 Third race. mile and siXteenth-The Giver, 1Gi CBTkcnruth). 1 tu l. won; Lou- isrille, 9i tW. knapp. 20 to l. second :. Warte Nicht. l01. Utclecrsom, G to |, third. ime 1:47. Meehanus. O. sna and the Conqucror ran,
 Fourth race. four and onc-haN furloncs -Dctermination. lOl CH Philiips) 3 tn , won; Cognomcn. Iu5. Helrc! spn) II to :, second Ailista, 10-. e. DaNis) 10 to 1. third. Time ;55 2-.5 Tempe j.. Gus Reid orn. Henry Luehrmann Jr.. Cardupa. Sol Smith. Red Bird. St Paula, BeH the Cat English-Plan and Annora J ran.
 Fifth race. mile-Mc(icc. 94 a. Rciff) 13 to 20, won; Koancke. go (n, PhiIlinsI otto l, secondi By Ways, S9. tRnJbinsJ. 5G to l. third. Time, l:iO Irchin. Gallant Ohagen, Crestfallen, Zyria. RossmOnd ana YeStry ran.
 Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs- Commodore, 105. tWonderly), s to l. won; {; Floral King. l09, (H. Phillins. ? to 1. Sec ond; Maggie Leeber. 102 Ci5lrkenruth), 70 to l, third. Time, 1:07 1-5 Comrade, Sali- yhte.' Copperfield. Falernian. Esherson. Pat Hammon and Sunny Brook ran.
 Hawthorne Entrir
 First race, mlle-Lendin 112; Seepho, Sailors Dream, Durandel. 1o9 Lady Matchless. Lemco. Mamselle. Brushy By.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-22
COTTON OPENS STEADY
SEPTEMBER SHOWED AN AD-
 VANCE OF g POINTS.
A Decline of 4 Points in August Was Noted-Boll Weevil Reports From Texas Slightly
 Affect Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2ls-The cotton market opened steady at an advance of points on Sept. (, a decline Of points on, August and unchanged to points on the later positions. The feature of the early session the course of August. Notices estimated at 1000 bales were said to be circulating, and there was considerable selling of that position at the start. The month opened at 1920, sold up l22 25, then decliied to i2 s only to rally and sell back to 20, after which it again declined to l2.l6 and was finally quoted at ! 2. 23 or [ point under the close of the pre- vious night.
 The balance of the list ruled very quiet most of the forenoon and fluctuations were very narrow. The weather map reflected generally favorable climatic conditions. but there was frther reports of damage from boil weevil in Texas and this in connection with steady ca bles restricted sales while on any symptom of decliie the clique supported values more or less vigorously and toward the close their buying became more aggressive with Septem- Der, in particuliy good demand. The position which had sold at l0.72 was forced up this demand, and. covering to 10 5S. closing at that figure, while October touched JOS and De- cember e.65. The list closed firm at 56l6 points higher the new crop months and net l point lower on August. Sales were es- timated at 50. 900 bales. The larger sale of spot cotton had some Influence in the late market some s,90S bales being reported sold to spinners with the market steady at un- changed prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-22
n. & B. Beers Cotton Letter. Tspecfal to The AtsvertIserl

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2I.-Notwithstanding early Liverpool advices were better than look ed for our market opened l to lower on the the belt and subsequently, declined 1 to ads ditional on the latter easiness in LiveTpoois, fin the afternoon the expectations of, a hullish- supply statement and less favorable WseeR1H chronicle. in oonjuHction with the circulation of more Texas boil .weevil reportss caused aan advance Of 8 to 3 from the bottom ~. s,ro. n
 Realizing near the close superinduced 7a slight recession, making the closing unchang- ed on August, higher on September and to ' hlgher on the other months. .s, ,,.-
 With the exception of rains reported along the Atlantic coast. generally fair weather pre- walls throughout the belt. It is predicted tfat genenerally fair weather will continue in the valley and Western Gulf States tonight. and Saturday, except that there will probably be showers over the northern portion of Texas and Southeast Louisiana The bulk of opera tiQn are confined to room traders, who are us- ing their utmost endeavors to attract outsid- CTS to cotton so far their efforts have been fu- tile and as spinners are apathetic, and the spot demand necessarily practically nominal, there is little or no activity. it is also appar- ent that there will be engagements enter cd until more is known to the probable out turn of the drop; Present conditions are the whole favorble for good yield still, sem timent Is very optimistic owing to the firm ness of the near months. Consequently as long as such wedding Is prevalent think well of buying the months on all decided de- clines, and suggest taking profits spurts. \
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-22
New York. Aug4 21.-The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since SeDtember i.
WorlGs Visible Supply.

NEW ORLEANS Aug. 2I.-Secretary Hes ters statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and tele- graphic advces compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the year before. It shows decrease for the week just closed of l34.76l bales. against decrease of 79; 6 last year and decrease of I3s.273 year before last.
 45s;4sas 5s;4 a last week. l.432 323 last year, and l .723.27S year before last. Of this the total of American cotton is 5eo 677, against 672,- 439 last week. S3S. 323 last year, and 1 ,o2l,- = ,279 year before last and of all other kinds, in- -eluding Egypt Brazil, India. etc., 744,ooo against 787, 900 last week. SEA 900 last year And 7o2. 900 year before last
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above shows decrease compared with last week of l34.76l bales, decrease compared with last year of lo7,646 and a decrease compared with year before last of 399. 6ol. Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there is afoat and held in Great Bri- tain and and Continental Europe eso, 900. against S4 900 last year and 869. 900 year before last; in Egypt, 5000, against 45. 900 last year and 67,ooo year before last in India 43e, ooo against 344. 900 last year, and 39 - 900 year before last. and in the United States l94 900. against POP, 900 last year. and 396. 900 year before last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-22
SPECULATION RESTS
ONE IS INDICATED BY CoNDI
 TToN OF STOCK MARKET.
1aIly Which Developed Thursday Afternoon Was Carried Forward Yesterday Morning to Extent
 Between 1 and 9 Points.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l-rhe lessenning of the range of nuctuations in to-dsys mar mar volume of business all indicated pretty clear iy the approach of another period of specu. traaine and slussish fiuctusssons, until, some marked change in conditions develops. The was c.rried s1 forSa1d this morning to the extent of between 1 and points for the principal active stocks; The rally was % sppsrsnuy ,, d,, ,n inducing them to cover largely This served as an 2 admonition to the bears that forces lower, just as the reaction on Tuesday had | warning effect on the over enthusiastic bulls.
 t Tses shst st tss sscSs n craze prices from the high level of 1902 to the low level of the early part Of the present only substantial intervention rally was in the latter part of last year and the first part of has come to name 'The faith cure consist ing in informal inslmations from an innuen- ti party of the bank 1fnciais iast ,s ls wned ,ne6 prepared to supply $50 ooo. 900 of credits to the stock market if necessary to avert trou- q ois liqaidason es but aid nos avert it. and t ss evident that the course the market has run
 ss ii hia a s. s pcs the
 ss ssti@stsd as psias; : n ss n.;sSss1, ssaSssn hood of points. and to-day's upward move nsnt did not avail to overcome that The ap- n SnuIiibrium was easily perceptibie. The early demand today did not go far beyond the un- covered short interest The acute weakness developed by the United States realty glocks was a factor in checking the advance, but 1t was not effectively renewed after the realty stocks rallied. The days weather map waB reported perfect for the growing crops. and wheat and corn eased of in consequence The cotton market was influenced by new assertions of control by the managers Of the corner. Copper was strong in London and sem tfrnent abroad was moro cheerful regarding khe political outlook for Southeastern Europe. The weeks receipts of Australian gold and the fact that the currency movement with the interior is still in favor of New York on bal. nnca promise well for to-morrows band statement. although the usual doubts surround ehe loan item These new developments did not avail to hold the market. Weakness be- came decided in the United States Steel stocks md in Pennsylvania and quite a number of the leading active stocks were forced q point or more under last nights level final rally nrceutuated the irregular character of. the market and the closing was firm.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par val ue sl l6e, 600. United States bonds were un- changed on call.
 New York Stock List.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-22
e. E. Pierce & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

tDy EtfNhte- "JTe FrOu V. W. Lee e SO.l
 NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-In every respect the weeks cotton market has been the most untnteresting and attended with the fewest important developments of any week in over year. It was just about this time last son when excitement fin the cotton market be- gan. It will be remembered that promi- nent local cotton authority not member of New York Cotton Exchange, was then com- mitted to the short side of the market and estimating the crop at 2.ooo. 900 bales tions of the early part of August to change work for an advance, this operator started on January [ to corner that ended in courts In spring. From that time on through the past memorable season the cotton market has not been lacking in excitement or in features. The January affair followed by the new England operations in May and this fin turn by the present time a complete deadlock exists and the nearer the season approaches general picking throughout the cotton belt. the great CT appears to be the difficulty In the way of advancing or in breaking the price level. The week has been in one way rather important In that the first complaints since early part of June have emanated from the southwest where too much moisture Is said to have been detrimental to the growth of the plant and at the same time to have fostered the production of Insect life A crop of boil weevil is reported from Texas and the sturdy youngsters said to be doing considerable harm. Yak ing 1t all in all however. the present condi- tion of the crop Is in marked contrast of that of last year, condition that exists in the case of all kinds of vegetables grown south of the Mason and Dixon line.