davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
MCCLELLAN ON STATEN ISLAND.

George B. Mcclellan and Controller Grout paid
a visit TO Staten Island last night. where they
spoke at meetings at Stapleton and West Brighton
The party went direct from BROOKLYN In a tug
Mr. Mcclellan read his speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

TURNS OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO """
MONEY.
There are several places where W
every day. See "Ola tsotd and silver
taG among the LATHE Ads. OF the fs"es~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
JUST WATCH.

when you through with this part of
the paper. hand "a To the Madam. See IL she
does not hunt the .Littie Ads.
People" the Arst thing.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-26

Glassford sells window awnings.
Good line of refrigerators at Bonds
First class livery turnouts at Platt
& Kings.
Our prices tell the tale. Sublett
and Roberts.
Kirlin sells DIR. Jaegers Wool Taft
eta dress shirts.
Kirlin sells DIR. Jaegers sanitary
wooden sweaters for men.
Kirlin sells DIR. Jaegers sanitary
wooden webbing susendeIs.
Kirlin sell DR.. Jaegers Sanitary
wool combination underwear for sum
mer.
There is always fresh lot of pies
and others bakers supplies at the
Progress.
The Midland Will sell tickets to
Denver on June 26th and 30th, one
ia ire for round trip, good for five days
from date of sale.
For Rent-The corner terrace at
Colorado avenue and 18th street All
modern improvements with lawn.
Enquire of Postmaster Edwin Price.
Summer excursions rates east one
fare plus 50. 90 for the round trip via
the Rock Island system. For infor-
nation, address Hal. S. Ray, Gen.
Agt., Denver, Colo,
Reservoir No. of the Battlement
system of reservoirs broke Friday
night. and a tremendous flood came
down the creek, cutting the channel
out from ten to thirty feet deep, wash
ing out headgates, and making several
days work for every man on the
Mesa. 1t did grea deal of cleaning
the creek bed from logs and debris of
every kind. Glenwood Avalanche.
Beginning next Monday we will
offer splendid bargains for our great
White Sale event. The public has
long ago recognized that The Mesa
Dry Goods company maintains their
low prices throughout the year and
that at special sales they are never
approached in bargains. Our big
White Sale commences Monday and
continues two days.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-26
THE NEWS.

Springs has made its appearance.
The Seventh Day Adventists are
building new church at Glenwood.
Quite a number of people drove up
to Clifton last evening to view the
wreck
S. G. Wray, the photographer, took
several fine pictures. of the wreck at
Clifton yesterday.
Charles W. Bowman, of Bowman
Brothers, was at Montrose yesterday
purchasing beef cattle.
C. NJ. Suck has closed up his cigar
and confectionery store in the Meserve
building ON Main street.
The stone is on the grounds for new
crossings at the corner of Main and
Third streets and also at the corner of
4th and Colorado avenue.
The Glenwood Springs polo club
and the Colorado Springs club
will play series of games at the lat
ter place beginning Saturday of this
week.
w. Aldridge of Denver was in
Grand Junction yesterday making ar
rangements to advertise the Longmont
flour known as the Seal of the
Rockies" "
Fire completely destroyed the Doll
& Smith store at Parachute Yesterday
morning. Loss $4,000 insured for
50, 600. 1t is thought that the build
ing was set ON fire.
The Women's Alliance of the Peo-
pies Church will give ball in the
Turn hall ON the night of July 3rd
The City Union orchestra has been
engaged for this occasion. Tickets
81 90 extra ladies 90 cents.
On Friday evening, July 3rd and
Saturday evening, July 4th, will be
given at the Park opera house a grand
bnll under the auspices of the Citizens
Band Music will be furnished by
Prof. Jarrott's Union orchestra.
Tickets 70 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Haskell
and children went to Glenwood this
morning to spend the day. While up
the road Mr.. Haskell will bill the
different towns for the bigg 4th of
July celebration which will be held
in Grand Junction.
The Hotel Colorado at Glenwood is
fast filling up with guests for the
summer This is one of the most
popular summer resort places in colo
RADIO and great many New England
people spend the heated term at the |
Hotel Colorado each year.
The murder at Paonia was the re-
suit of dispute over a ball game.
which was played at that place last |
Sunday. Glenn Davis shot and kill
ed George Carlo. Davis is only six
teen years old. Carlo was twenty
four and butcher by trade.
The annual bicycle race between
Basalt and Glenwood Springs will be
run along the track of the Colorado
Midland railroad ON Sunday, July |
Sbtn. n NUMBER OI ldSt rluers are |
being secured and the race this year
promises to be the best in the history
of this annual event.
Train No. 4 went out on the Rio
Grande yesterday morning with a
double header At point short
distance above Palisade the train was
compelled to stop to make some re-
pairs on the engine and short dis
tance this side of the tunnel the en-
gine was abandoned and returned to
this city.
Charles E. Buckius, of the Railroad
Meat Market, will leave July 9th for
a visit to his old home in Philadel-
phia Mr.. Buckius has not visited
the scenes of his youth in twenty
seven years and he certainly is EMIT
led to n home going. He Will take
month off and endeavor TO be boy
again among old time friends and
companions. Mr.. Buckius has been a
tireless worker i'll his business for a
number of years and vacation will
IL, .
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-26

The Progress is noted for its cakes,
hat are just like homemade ones.
Kirlin sells DIR. Jaegers Sanitary
wool night shirts-summer weight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

Short

which did not fail him when he en-
barked in politics.
He comes of a race noted for both
hard work and foresigh:-the Scotch
Irish. The blend is visible in every line
of his face: his square jaw, determined
mouth. broad forehead, low bridsed
nose with large nostris-themselves an
indication Of strength of character-and
eyes that light up on the slightest prov
ocstion- His head is firmly poised on
his thick neck and muscular shoulders;
his frame is sturdily built. Every step
he takes betokens self reliance and con-
seriousness of power. He is pioneer, a
man who builds. He is thoroughgoing
in hatreds and friendships When he
frowns he frowns thoroughly. and when
he smiles his smile is likewise thorough.
Such man could not go through life
without making many enemies-and
many friends. He has been depicted
with dollar marks labeled over his
portly person; he has been held up as
a model of generosity and charity. His
friends say that he never turns a deaf
ear to an appeal in worthy cause and
cite in particular his benefac lions to
the Salvation Army ard the Sisters of
Charity In support of the contention
that he is exceptionally big hearted
they point to his efforts. in his capacity
as chairman of the National Civic fed
Grafton, to promote harmony between
labor and capital But even concerning
this there is a great diversity OF opin-
ion. his political enemies asserting that
the senator is playing for the labor
vote" that he cannot possibly be sin
cere, since it was only a few years
ago. they declare. that he was the Ohio
miners bitterest and most active enemy
and that in the eyes of the trades
unionists he was long a typical labor
crusher." To this his friends make
reply that the charges are gross exag-
gerations and that even If they We're
true, there is no reason why he should
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

guest of Mrs. A. B. Quinton for some
time, will return to New York next
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Kountz and family
leave next Friday for Manitou to spend
the remainder of -he summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Baker OF the
Clugston leave tomorrow night for
Canon City, Colo.
Mrs. Guibor, Miss Bross and Miss
Edith Guibor go tomorrow to Manhat-
/ tan Beach to spend two weeks.
/ Miss Mildred Poindexter came home
yesterday from a visit in Emporia-
Dr. Theodore N. Peers and family
are attending the Chautauqua assem-
/ bly, at Ottawa.
Mr.. Roy F. Stewart is spending
week at the Small ranch near Hoyt.
Mrs. J. c. Gordon and her daughter.
Mrs. Annie Overholt, and her grand
daughter, Miss Mary Overholt, are
camping at the Ottawa assembly.
Their Park address is No. II Gates.
Mrs. Geo. W. Langdon is in La Junta,
/ the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. A. Watt
Mrs Whittlesey and son of Chanute
will join Mr.. Whittlesey in Topeka
soon for a permanent residence, Mr..
Whittlesey having accepted position
in the transportation department of the
Miss Margaret Smith is with friends
at No. 10 Hurlbert, Chautauqua, Otta-
wa
Miss Maude Bates. Miss Bessie Bates,
Miss Amy Overmyer. Miss Fife Neil
and a party of friends from Burlingame
will go to Ottawa next Tuesday to at
tend the Chautauqua.
| Miss Josephine O'Reilly is the guest
of Miss Florence Miller in Usage City.
Miss Lescher will entertain the Ram
bler's club on Monday afternoon at
her home, 922 Monroe St. The club will
not take a vacation but will continue
through the summer.
Mr. John Harrison is at home from
Arkansas. He and Mr.. Robert Garner
will go to Kansas City today for a few
DAYS
Mrs E s. Hall of Lawrence. is the
guest of Miss Helen Curry.
Mrs E D. McI<eever and son Archi-
bald leave next week for Denver and
Maa!tou.
Miss Gertrude Barnes and Miss
Maud Barnes left yesterday for Den
yer and Maritou.
Mrs r. c. Love has returned to
Newton after residence of two years
in TooeiSa-
Miss Cora Lehman accompanied by
Mrs. John Lehman of Humboldt is
visiting in Otta wa this week.
| Mrs Geo. +. Hetherington and
children are guests of Mrs. A. c. Hoag-
land in Hutchinson.
Miss Minnie Warren of Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
REvIvINc THE cURFEw.

The people of Antrim have hailed
with delight the decision of the town
commissioners to revive the ancient
custom of ringing the curfew nightly.
At Antrim. as at great many other
towns in Ulster. the curfew was in
former generations rung regularly. But
the practice, like that associated with
the Maypole. has gradually died out
until now the places where it still lin
gers are few and far between
The action of the commissioners il
based on purely sentimental grounds.
They have simply revived an old GUS
tom because the people like to hear the
bell and are willing to pay for the privi-
lege, as is indicated by the fact that
a sum of money to pay all expenses
has been handed over to the vestry Of
the Parish church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
Everybody Reads the State journal

entertaining and is never happier than
when the twenty-four chairs around his
big dining table are occupied. He can
rise to the occasion and make after
dinner speeches that would do credit to
Horace Porter or Chauncey NJ. De-
pew. Caring little or nothing for out
door sports or exercise he takes his
recreation in travelling. in attending the
theater or in playing whist. Art as
exemplihed in painting has small at
traction for him and he reads little
outside of magazines and newspapers.
though until his time became too occu-
pied he derived much pleasure from
works of fiction.
First. last and all the time however.
Senator Hanna is a business man, has
carried business principles into what
ever he undertakes. and can truly say
that he founded and developed his
career on the motto, Whatever thy
hand findeth to do. do it with all thy
might"
EGBERT LOOMS FORSDYK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. c. J. Devlin and her children
went to Excelsior Springs today for a
two weeks stay.
Mrs. Pearl Cray has returned from a
visit in Chillicothe Mo.
DR.. and Mrs. McCarter and their
three children are attending the Chau-
tauqua assembly at Ottawa. Mrs. Nc
Carter gave an address at Prentls hall
yesterday.
Mr.. Franklin Hunt is at the ottawa
aeeenhly, whence he will go TO Denver,
Colo, to spend several months.
Mrs George Crawford and her chill
dren are expected to return tomorrow
from Baxter Springs.
Colonel w. II. Rossington, Miss Ros-
sington and Miss Alice Rossington left
today for Montreal They will be away
the remainders of the summer and Miss
Alice will enter Wellesley college in the
autumn.
Mrs. Eugene Hagan went to Chicago
today
Miss Eleanor Wheeler has gone to
Providence, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilby Kelley and little
daughter May have returned from a
several weeks stay in Excelsior Springs.
Miss Marguerite Perkins, who has
been Miss Carlotta Nellis' guest for the
past two weeks, viii return to Lawrence
tomorrow.
Mr.. Galen Nichols of Kansas City is
visiting his parents on Eighth avenue.
Mrs. Helena Fay, who has been the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
IGNORES SUPREME COURT.
Kingman Judge Who Pays No Atten-
ton to Higher Tribunal

There is district court out in King
man county which seems to be making
"a desperate effort to run the supreme
court of the state of Kansas As fast
as the supreme court passes on any
thing contrary to the ideas of this King
man court, the Kingman court prompt
~ issues a restraining order to prevent
the proper officers from executing the
dictates of the supreme court
Thursday, the supreme court reached
out its large and powerful hand and
dealt the Kingman court a slap which
viii probably cause it to desist.
1t seems that the trouble started in
1891, over case in which Samuel E.
Davidson sued George H. Lands for
possession of piece or property which
Lands held under a sheriff's deed Dav-
idson won his suit. and Lands ap-
pealed to the supreme court. which at
firmed the decision of the lower court.
Lands then got the judge of the low
er court to issue a writ prohibiting the
officers of Kingman county from exc
cutting the papers. This was fought
through the district court, and Davidson
won again. 1t was appealed to the su-
preme court, and again Davidson won
Then the thing went back to Kingman
county, with apparently nothing 10 do
except for Davidson to be placed in le-
gal possession of the property. Judge
]. B. Gillett was on the bench in King
dis attorney, he issued a restraining or
der to prevent the execution of the writs
of the supreme court
1. P. Campbell, attorney for Davidson,
did not fool with the district court any
more, but came directly to the supreme
court, with a petition for a supplement
tai mandamus to the Kingman county
officials in behalf of his client This was
heard yesterday by the supreme court
judges, and when they understood how
the lower n6G1 dal viz @
execution of their writs, they landed on
the lower court with considerable vio-
lence, and granted the supplemental
writ of mandamus. in a hurry
II is not yet known whether the Judge
of the Kingman county district court
will eniOin the execution of the writ of
mandamus. but it seems that this is the
way they do things. in that court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

has never been what is known as me
thodical" Indeed it is doubtful if he
could be in view of the many demands
upon his time. He sometimes has to
give interviews to as many as fifty
people in a morning. and can with the
greatest ease sort letters smoke a cigar
and answer questions simultaneously
If his interlocutor is one in whom he
has confidence the senator will be found
quite communicative, but with stran-
gers he is a rule very reserved. He
usually sits with the immobiIity of a
sphinx and does not show by so much
as the movement of a muscle or line of
his face what he thinks of the subject
under discussion Herein lies another
secret of his success-self control
One of the most surprising things
about the senator is the way in which
at the age of threescore he DEVELOPED
into a public speaker He himself has
said that he never delivered an address
in public until he was fifty nine years
old. and then only at an imperative
political behest. The novelty of the ex-
perience whetted his appetite and he
has since become known as very
forceful speaker. His speeches may be
deemed extemporaneous, for he seldom
takes notes worthy of the name and
never commits his addresses to memory.
What he does. however, is to make a
thorough study of his subject sticking
al it until he is primed for delivery /"
An analysis of his success on the plat
form shows that 1t may be attributed.
in addition to the care he takes in the
way of preparation. to his abif&y to
make his hearers catch the points of
his argument. to his quickness in repair
tee with a wit that is not forced, to his
earnestness and perhaps above all to
his blunt, direct way of addressing his
audience. coupled with no small meas
ure of personal magnetism.
In his home life the senator is essen
TALLY genial He is extremely fond of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

~ ~ y +++++++++++

D. c., is the guest of Mrs. Harold
Bowlby on Clay ST.
Mr.. William Corners leaves today fol
Grand Rapids. Mich. and New York
Mr.. N. Van Slyck and son Howard
have returned from Burlington.
Mrs. Charles Grosvenor is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Grosvenor in Law
renca-
Miss Agnes Jackson of Newton is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Hobart, 81
Topeka avenue.
The Iota Gamma Iota will meet with
Miss Lulu Kelly, 1106 East Sixth street,
Friday afternoon
Mrs. Hoaglin and daughter Ruth
have returned from a visit in Emporia.
Miss Millie Lamb and Miss Nellie
Phelps have returned from a visit to
Leavenworth where they were the
guests of Miss Lulu Nye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
HAS A SMALL BALANCE.
No Deficit in School Funds for Fiscal
Year.

City Treasurer Hale's annual state
ment of the finances of the Topeka
board of education for the year closing
June 81 shows an excess of expenditures
over receipts of $3,32S16.
There is not deficit in the funds of
the school board but the balance this
year is that much smaller than last.
The receipts of the treasurer amounted
in all to $175,6OS23, the expenditures to
$172, 275.07. Since July 1 the city treas
urer has received a payment of some
thing over $4,000 from the county
treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

Last season Mr.. Wadsworth was with
the original company which produced
Checkers" Last season and the year
before he played in The Prisoner
of Zenda" and Rupert of Hentzau."
Until he accepted a short engagement
with a Buffalo Stock company he was
with the Woodward company in Kansas
City. Mr.. Wadsworth's first stage sue
cess was as Decatur" the negro ser
want in Alabama"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
He STOLE AWAY.
The President Gave the Secret
Service Men the Slip.

Oyster Bay, L. l., July 1O.-President
Roosevelt is the guest today of John
Burroughs, the poet naturalist, at West
Park, Ulster county. With Mrs. Roos~-
welt he left Sycamore Hill last night,
boarded the naval yacht Sylph and
started for West Park So carefully
guarded were the plans for the trip that
not even the officers of the secret ser
vice were informed. None of the Off
GERS accompanied the president.
s49S will buy an elegant $1,000 hat at
MOrrisOn'S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
Returns Saddle and Bride.

Knoxville Tenn, July 10-A package
arrived here from Kansas City, Mo-,
addressed to Sheriff Jim Fox, Knox
vile, Tenn" 1t contained the saddle
and bride which Harvey Logan carried
from the Knox county Jail stable when
he escaped on the sheriff's horse June
27. The horse returned the day follow
ing, with saddle and bride missing.
This express shipment may indicate that
Logan is in the west.
s1-9S buys nice street hat at Morri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
German Bank Statement.

Berlin, July 10.-The week statement
of the Imperial bank of Germany shows
the following changes: Cash in hand in
creased 100000 marks; treasury notes
decreased 100000 marks; other securities
decreased 102 zoo, 900 marks; notes in
circulation decreased 96. 22O. 600 marks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

role next season in
3 | a n C h e Walsh S
company playing
" T h e Resurrec-
ton" This will be
one of the largest
productions on tour.
1t was a great sue
cess in New York
last winter. T h e
play will probably
be given in Topeka
next season a n d
Mr.. Wadsworth can
be seen by his To-
g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

terminated only in the grim tragedy at
Buffalo. The senator was also the late
presidents political mentor and never
worked more earnestly than when in
the service of his devoted friend.
Hard worker as he is, Senator Hanna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

The loyalty of Senator Hannas
friends is only surpassed by his loyalty
to them. In this connection every one
viii recall the notable friendship that
existed between himself and the late
President Mckinley. a friendship that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

not have experienced a change of heart
1t is certain, they add. that the senator
is resolved to spend a great part of
the declining years of his life in amelio-
rating the condition of the working
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

-
g
In = y
Society
The engag cement has been announced
of Miss Callia Wellhouse and State Sen
ator Louis F. Wulfekuhler of Leaven-
worth The engagement has been ru-
mored for some time and the announce
ment was no surprise to Topeka people.
Miss Wellhouse and Mr. Wulfekuhler
! nave DGen ACQUAINTED IOT several years
The marriage will take place next week
at the brides home and they will leave
/ Immediately for a trip to California.
/ Miss Wellhouse is one of the prettiest
! girls in Topeka. She is of brunette
! type average height and graceful. She
is a niece of Fred Wellhouse. the APP
pie king who is president of the State
Horticultural society, who lives at 1923
| Topeka avenue. Senator Wulfekuhleri IS
| young, good looking, an attorney of
! 1.fc al
worth a politician of promise and be-
longs to a family of wealth.
Eight young ladies have formed ten
mis- club to play on the courts of the
Topeka Tennis club at Tenth avenue
and Fillmore street. They will have the
freedom of the courts during the day
/ time and on Saturday evenings, and VIII
I have one court for their use on TUESDAY
4 evenings, the men reServing the two
others. A tournament will be arranged
/ for the ladies alone and another for la
dies and men. The members are Miss
| Charlotte Parkhurst, Miss Maude Bates,
4 Miss Bess Bates, Miss Helen Wilson,
/ Miss Harrison, Miss Kittie Harrison.
Miss Louise Smith and Miss Augusta
Dewey.
Miss Carlotta Nellis gave a porch par
ty last evening for her guest, Miss
Margaret Perkins of Lawrence. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ost, Miss
Alice Noble, Miss Cora Shull, Miss Ber-
| tina Lux, Miss Zelma Foberg, Miss Lucy
| Dickinson, Mr.. Earl Ewart, Mr. Lester
| Davis Mr.. Barton Phelps. Mr.. Ralph
futile Mr.. Claude Rightmire, Mr.. John
Shull Mr.. Otto Foberg.
Mr.. W. w. Mills and Mr.. Ned Adams
have gone to Antonito. Col, to spend
three weeks fishing in one of the most
beautiful valleys of Colorado. They Will
be joined by a party of others later
Justice Greene expects to go as soon as
the supreme court adjourns.
A party of girls entertained at a pic
mic on the Washburn campus Thursday
| in honor of Miss Grace Lyddane VINO
returned last week from Brooklyn, N.
Y. Among those present were Miss
Grace Lyddane, Miss Anna Butterfly.
Miss May Dewitt Miss Gertrude Real,
Miss Catherine Weber, Miss Clara Win
CERT and Miss Mary Wall; Mr.. Leo
Mooney, Mr.. Maurice McMullen, Mr..
Bart Lannan, Mr.. John McAuliff Mr..
James McRoberts, Mr.. Ed Mooney, and
Mr.. Gerald Weber.