davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
Is NOW A PARTNER
Ralph Martnin Gets Interest in His
Fathers store

Mr.. Ralph Martin yesterday became a
partner in his fathers art store. The es-
Establishment Will be known still as Mar
tins art store. 4 few days ago Ralph
became twenty-one years of age. He is
a sterling young man, has had expert
ence in the art line in large city. IN
derstands the business and will add TO the
fame of this already highly prosperous
and popular store.
Robert p. Shields of Butte, Mont, is
i'm the city spending the New Year with
his father and mother. Captain and Mrs.
Shields.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
g aa1iehia Daily gaee griday oruiue aa,uary leoa

in white silk and carried large bou-
quet of bride roses. The groom was
dressed in black. During the ceremony
the bridal couple stood beneath wed
ding bell. suspended from an arch of
evergreen. A simple but impressive cere-
mony was performed by Rev. W. W. Cur
tbs, d. D., of Caldwell, Kan
Immediately after the ceremony an ele-
giant wedding breakfast was served
The bride is an accomplished pianist
and is one of Wichitas charming and
popular young ladies, and the esteem in
which she is held was shown by the
numerous beautiful wedding presents re-
ceived.
The groom for the past year has been
head salesman in the firm Of o. Hay
thorn, Son & Co. He is the son Of j..
l. Hollingsworth of Fremont, Ill. The
Holi.ngsworth family is one of the old
est and respected families of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Efollingsworth left over
the Missouri Pacific at 3 p. N. for Ere
mont, H.. to visit the parents of the
groom, where they will also make their
homo.
A host of friends send with them most
earnest wishes IOr tflelE prosperity anu
happiness
MISS Emma Gerteis and Mr.. Otto Sou
dereger were married at o'clock last
night at the home-of the brides parents,
20 South Topeka avenue. Only the mem
bers Of the two families were present
and the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Bruce Grifnth, pastor of the Reformed
church.
The bride is popular young lady of
this city and for some time has been en-
ployed at Innes' dry goods store.
The groom is a young business man of
Hutchinson, where he is proprietor of a
store
After a bountiful wedding supper the
happy couple left for their new home in
Hutchinson. They have the good wishes
of their many friends.
At o'clock last night Miss May Ed
wards and Mr.. Benjamin r. Durfee were
married at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs S. j. Edwards. Only imme-
date relatives were present. Rev. J. d.
Ritchey performed the ceremony which
made them man and wife.
Miss Edwards is a popular and accom-
pi- young lady of this city. and the
groom, Mr.. Durfee, is one of the promin-
ent young men of South McAlester.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
Out of
The Ordinary


down there Venezuela
foreigners"
II
Everybody holds his own opinion about those
things. but to back upyour SAY is another thing.
Our opinion is that ssH. & H." is the best
Clothing that's made. It's made better than any
other clothing It's made of better material the
best, the newest and desirable materials that
the market. It's made according to our
directions. No shop labor or shoddy
in
That's why it fits better. looks better, holds its
shape better and wears better than the ordinary
kind. And that's why it's THE BEST CLOTH
ING.
Herman & Hess
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-06
o NIX ~ENTERTAINs.
Is Host at Informal New Year Ban
ouet,

Is Host at Informal New Year Ban
quet.
From Fridays Daily Gazette.
One of the most enjoyable and c
cessful social affairs gotten up in con-
nection with the different celebra-
tons throughout the city in connec-
ton with the coming of the new year
was the supper given by r. l.. Mix to
a number of his friends Wednesday
night. The spread was at the Del
monico and those who were fortunate
enough to assist at it's discussion de-
clared that it was in keeping with
the name chosen by the proprietor OF
the establishment. Certainly nothing
was lacking to make the menu com
plete and the %gustatory pleasure OF
the guests was only equalled by that
of the generous host in having such
excellent feeders at his board. Song,
story and wit punctuated the various
courses and under the stimulating ef'
fects of the vintage of fair France
tongues we're u%nloosened and minds
frightened until goodfellowship and
cheer brushed away the mental cob
webs and gave a roseate hue to the
year whose advent was being cele
brated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-06

From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
Frank S%avaresy has evidently ar
rived at the conclusion that the city
authorities are in earnest in their
efforts to compel him to ring down
the curtain for all time in his theatre
and has signified his intention of clos
ing up the place. He was arrested
again yesterday on a warrant issued
at the instance of Policeman Baker,
charging him with conducting a varie-
ty theatre in the city, contrary to the
ordinance.
Shortly after his arrest Mrs. Saw
aresy visited the office of City Attor-
ney Johnston and told that gentleman
that her husband would close the
place next Monday. She said on that
day the contracts with the various
employees of the house would expire
and that they would not be renewed
or other people engaged to take the
places of the old ones. She further
more said that her husband INTENDED
to appear before the city council al
it's session Tuesday night and ex
plain the situation and tell why he
had not ceased business sooner.
On the strength Of this statement
Mr.. Johnston agreed to a continuance
of the present case until after thai
date, when if Savaresy keeps hi!
promise he will probably recommend
that the action be dropped, provided
| the fine recently imposed on the mar
| is paid.
1t is said that S%avaresy will ask tina
under his old license.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-06
RECEIVES MANY SIGNATURES.
Few Refuse to Sign Petition for Equal
Suffrage.

From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
The petition circulated in the coun-
ty asking the legislature to submit
to the electors a constitutional amend
ment. granting the right of suffrage
to women has been quite generally
signed. Only a few men have been
found who have refused the appeal of
the committee of ladies circulating
the petition that they attach their
their names.
1t is believed that early in the ses-
sion the s%uffragists will submit to the
legislature the largest petition ever
presented to a legislative body in the
state, but it is furthermore believed
that it will not be granted. On two
previous occasions the legislature has
been petitioned in a like manner, but
no serious intention was ever enter
tanned so far as related to passing a
bill as requested.
The two members from Yellow
stone county are not seriously com
mitted to the cause agitated by the
women.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-06
II SECOND m
"siIk Stockings" Defeat GALLEY Rats"
Once More,

Once More.
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
The ALLEY Rats" and silk Stock,
ings'' tried conclusions once more
last night, and as before the rodents
were the vanquished. Both teams
though it best to play n of the sub
stitutes before the match had pro-
crossed very far. After the first
game the rats" dropped Richstein
and replaced him with Salisbury, while
the men of the silken hosiery thought
a change from Babcock to Corey
would help to clinch the mortgage
they had on the series.
The final scores were as follows:
Galley Rats"-Tschudy, 100, 14S'
211, 1877, 1876. Total, S72. Sherman,
172, 1873, POI, 1s9, 221. Total, 966'
Salisbury, 2O4, 1876, 1874, 1876. Total.
$50. Richstein, LAT. Teams total
2,675.
silk Stockings"-Elliott, 1877, 1873
244, 1873, 212. Total, 1,096. Babcock
1876, 125, 141. Total, 432. Daniels
1853, 1913, 200, 100, 1872. Total. 924
Corey, 200, 2OS. Total, 4Os. Teams
total, 2,783.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-06
DESPERATE ROBBERY ATTEMPT.
ED IN NEW YORK.
WAS AFTER HER DIAMONDS
Failed to Secure the Gems but In
fIicted Painful Wound on
the Wearer.

New York, Jan. 2.-Henry Good
man, aged 10, was arrested just be-
fore midnight Wednesday charged
with having attempted to cut off a
young lady's hand to obtain the dia-
mond rings displayed on her fingers.
The attack was made in full view of
scores of merry-makers, including the
woman's escort. Miss May Matthews
and Miss May Lewis started out with
their escorts for an automobile ride
and later went to supper. 1t was after
IL o'clock when the start was made
for home. Soon something went
wrong with the machine and the two
men got down to examine it. Miss
Lewis held a handbag which contain
ed a small amount of money.
On the fingers of Miss Matthews
left hand glittered diamonds worth,
it is said, fully $1,000. Suddenly from
the crowd sprang a young man, who
held in one hand a knife with q long
and exceedingly keen blade. From
Miss Lewis he grabbed the bag she
was carrying and then, Selling Miss
Matthews by the fingers, he drew his
knife across her knuckles, cutting a
deep cash. The young woman shrek
ed with fright and pain and her as
sailant without waiting to make an
other effort to sever her hand, brand
ished his knife in the faces of those
who sprang to the rescue and dashed
west along Houston street.
After a long chase he was captur'
ed, but did not surrender until beaten
into subsection by a policeman. The
general impression was that an at
tempt had been made to murder the
girl and had it not been for the po'
liceman into whose hands Goodman
fell. he would have Jared badly. The
officer had to fight off the pursuers
and at the same time prevent his prls
; oner from stabbing him with the
knife, which had been used on Miss
Matthews hand. With much diff
Guilty Goodman was taken to the sta
ton house where he said he intended
to cut off the girls hand for the rings
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-06
AN MESS.
Husband Makes Serious chargt
Against His Wife.

From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
An unusual case arose in police
court this morning, when William
Cox was arraigned on the charge OF
lewdness and frequenting a house on
the south side for immoral purposes.
Robert Morley appeared as the COM
planning witness and he alleged that
his own wife was the sharer OF the
defendants righteousness.
From what was brought out it
seems that the Morleys do not get
along together as we'll as they might,
the husband claiming that the wife
entertains a greater fOndness for
Cox than she does for him and that
whenever the other fellow puts in
his appearance about the place his
own presence is not wanted. At any
event, Cox seemingly has been the
cause of more OF less contention be-
tween the couple for a long time.
Last night Morley returned
frem the country and went home. He
found Cox there and after some
words left and hunted up Judge
Mann, whom he induced to issue a
warrant for the man he declares is
an interloper and the despoiler OF
his home. Cox was arrested and
still inmates of the pest house.
This morning the prisoner was ar
raigned and when told to enter his
plea declared that he was innocent
and asked for a change of venue. AS
he was arrested on a city warrant the
change was denied, the city having
only one court and one judge. He
said that Morley's charge and sus
picion we're absolutely unfounded
that he had merely gone to the houst
as a friend and was taking care OF {
sick baby, none of the neighbors want
ing to enter the place because OF tn
recent presence of smallpox, in fact
he said, some of the children wer'
sill inmates of the pest house.
Upon the statement of the prisone
The case was continued until mex
Monday, when the matter will prob
ably be aired and the real fact
brought out.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Bouton enter
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-06
CANAL TREATY
IS BLOCKED

Chicago, Jan. 1.-William e. Curtis.
N a Washington special to the Record
Herald, says: The negotiations with
Colombia for a canal treaty have been
suspended again and Secretary Hays
patience is very nearly exhausted.
Mr.. Harran, the charge d'affaires of
Colombia, is not to blame, for he has
acted with energy, intelligence and
good since Minister Concha re-
tired from the field and returned to
his country.
The treaty is practically complet-
ed and is ready to sign: It was con-
fidently expected that it would be
| signed before the first of the new year
but for some eason or another the
authorities at Bogota have forbidden
Mr.. Herran, or at least will not au-
thorize him, to conclude the negotia-
tions, and he has gone to New Jersey,
where Nelson Cromwell, the attorney
of the French Canal company, is now
lying i'll. It is supposed that he is
seeking Cromwell's advice because
his government is not treating hun
fairly. He was instructed to make
the treaty, but he is not instructed
to sign it, and if he signs it without
positive instructions he would not
dare return to his home.
1t is ~conjectured that some change
II, thu rorconnn1 0f thu o01ifioc nf tho
government at Bogota has recently
taken place, or perhaps Minister Con-
cha, who has returned to Bogota by
this time, has persuaded the officials
there against concluding the negotia-
tions. Private advices report that
General Aristides Fernandez, the pres
ent minister of war, who will proba-
bly, be the next president Of the re-
public, is opposed to the terms of the
treaty as it stands at present, and
therefore the government hesitates.
DR.. Felix Paul, the minister of for
eign relations, is supposed to be
afraid to offend him by in%structing
Herran to. sign it. This, however, is
merely conjecture.
The president is not inclined to
temporize with Colombia much longer
and the members of the senate and
house of representatives who have
{ taken the most interest in canal legis-
, lation are of the opinion that the
| negotiations with Colombia had better
5 be terminated and work begun on the
Nicaragua route. AS soon as con-
gress reassembles Mr.. Morgan in the
senate and Mr.. Hepburn in the house
t will introduce resolutions instructing
= the president not to bother with Co
lombia any longer, but to close with
Nicaragua and Costa RIGA and com
!, mence construction. Such action will
probably bring Colombia to terms.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-06

Miss Georgia Mcconnell was the
hostess at the meeting of the Ragtime
Whist club Tuesday evening. These
young people eve fail to enjoy them
selves and this occasion was an es-
pecially pleasant one. Mr.. Paul Nc
Cormick made the highest score and
was rewarded with Hearts Courage
ous,"' by Halle Ermine Rives. Re
freshments were served, after which
there was a short musical program,
to which different members of the
club contributed. Miss Marie Sleeper,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-06

Brooklyn Life: Mlckey-say, Jim
ME, does yer s'pose dere RELY is
folks wot has a dinner like dis ev'ry
day?
Jimmie-Naw! If dey eat like dis
ev'ry day, wot would dey do when dey
wanted to blow d~eirselves?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-06
Simple Colds

Cease to be simple if at all pro-
longed. The safest way is to put
them aside at the very beginning.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup stops a
cold and removes the cause of colds.
Csc. soc and $1.O0 bottle at Holmes
& Rixon's.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-06

their home in North Thirtieth9 street
last evening. 1t was their first meet
ing since before Christmas and was
a particularly pleasant one. The
score was entered, as usual by Mr..
T. J. Graham, but not announced. The
result will not be known till the close
Of the season. The entertainers are
not limited in this club in the re-
freshments which are served and upon
this occasion they were especially de-
licious.
Mrs. H. M. Allen has issued in
vitations, in old English lettering,
and couched in quaint, old fashioned
words to a number of her friends,
including gentlemen, for next Tues
day evening at 6 o'clock.
The ranchers up the valley have
been having quite a gay time during
the holiday season. Their entertain
ments included dances, dinner par
ties, etc.
Two weddings that took place at
Helena during the week created much
interest in Billings circles, both the
brides having, for a time, resided TN
this city. The first was that Of Miss
Mabel Larson and Mr.. Chales Power,
and the other that of Miss Beulah
Steinhauser and Mr.. Frank Hoyt Tup-
per, manager of the Helena office of
the Postal Telegraph company.
DIR. and Mrs. Andrew Clark enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Elliot and
family at their home in the West Side
addition on Tuesday evening, in hon
or of Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. Mar
ing, who has been their guest for
some weeks.
The Misses Inez and Irene Elliot
entertained a number of the high
school boys and girls at their home
in the West Side addition New Years
eve. A delightful evening was spent
with music and cards. Refreshments
Ewere served. The party did not break
up till the old year had passed away
Mrs. Gerald Panton entertained
party of ladies very pleasantly Sat
urday afternoon in honor of Mrs. j
Simms of Lavina.
The Misses Bertha and Sadie Blu
chanan, who have been the guests 0
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Shorey for tn
past 10 days, left for their ranci
home, neal Glendive, New Year.
night.
Miss Cora Mccormick has been tn
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Carper a
. their ranch on the Rocky Fork, du1
ing the week.
Mrs. A. E. Taylor and baby, VIII
went east some weeks ago, has gon'
to spend the winter in Florida, witt
Mr.. Taylor's mother and sister.
Miss Chris Fraser is visiting MI
and Mrs, J. T. Graham at Osborn
ranch. a few miles north of the city
Miss George Lewis of Wyoming i
: in the city, the guest of Mrs. Pau
Mccormick and Mrs. M. L. Hoyt.
Mrs. Maring, who has been visit1n
relatives in the city for several weeks
returned New Years eve to her HON
in Anaconda.
Miss Connie Chapple is a guest thl
week of Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Deveri
of Laurel.
Mrs. H. G. Williams is entertain
ing the teachers OF the puplic eeAoo
and a few others as we'll, this attel
noon.
Simple Colds
d Cease to be simple if at all pr
longed. The safest way is to pl
them aside at the very beginning
Billiards. Horehound Syrup stops
k cold and removes the cause of cold
Csc, soc and $1.O0 bottle at Holme
& Rixon's.
s. Brooklyn Life: Mlckey-Say. Jir
mic does Yer s'nose dere RELY
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-06

Baltimore American: MANY q
time" observed the doctor, "a strict
sense. of duty compels us to CHEAT
the devil out of his just dues.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-21

=
Speaking of the Sherman statue
dedicated at Washington last Thurs
day, and Of the soldier to whom this
monument was built, the Philadelphia
Inquirer says:
ssThe extraordinary feature Of the
campaign was his march TO Columbia
through swamps and rivers, building
twelve miles OF corduroy and bridges
every day, and passing through what
was believed to be impenetrable terri
tory
Our Philadelphia contemporary, how
ever, leaves ont the most exSEaoroi-
nary feature of the Great Lncendiary's S
march throughout South Carolina :
the pillar Of cloud by day and pillar
Of IRE by night which marked the
course of his marchings columns
through Georgia and South Carolina.
News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-21

II Russia, in the event that she
holds on to Manchuria, will recognize
the treaty between the United States
and China opening ports OF that pro-
Qince 10 our commerce England will
have 10 further excuse for trying to
drag us into quarrel with the fomer.
Heretofore England has shown great
uneasiness lest We should be trlckeo In
this matter by Russia
When President Cleveland put up
that bluff against Great Britain over
the Venezuela matter people in this
country thought we would have been
in a tight place had John Bull not
thrown mp his hand, but the report
of the commission on the conduct OF
the South African war shows that
England was in about as deplorable a
condition for engaging in foreign
war az were tine United States.
Rome. Oct. 1S.--The Pope has ap-
pointed Monsingor Merry Del Val,
Papal Secretary of State, to succeed
Rampolla.
Platsburg, N. Y, Oct, 1s.-North-
arm New York had its first snow
storm of the saeson today. The
T.o1 T,onntains about Placid Loon Lake,
Chateaugsy Lake and Lake Titus are
white with snow.
There was a million dollar FIRE in
Aberdeen, Wis, Friday. The insnr-
ance was less than one halt the loss.
The creditors of the banking hrms@of
r. 3. Williams g. Sons of Richmo
Va, and MiddendoEf & Co., OF B
more have agreed 20 give them the
fension Of time recently asked foE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-21
HlLL the pEopIL KEEP
SILENT or PROTEST !?
Or. McPhesters Calls for Expres-
sions Of Pubic Opinion Upon
tlle Acqulttai of Tillman.
n sba Editor Of The State:


To the Editor Of The State:
have lived IN this commonwealth
for something like Is or Is years.
During that tims have been neither
unobservant of the course OF things nor
Indifferent to it. Until this time,
however, I have deemed it wise to
refrain from anything like comment or
criticism. f I now venture to break
this silence, it is with extreme reluc-
Sance, and under stern sense OF duty.
I sneak without malice toward any
one and without tinge OF partisan
ship. On the one hand, had neither
personal nor strict partisan relations
TO The late N. G. Gonzales; nor was
I a blind approver Of the terms which
he, employed from time to time IN
arraigning persons and policies with
whom he disagreed. On the oSner
hand. have again and again, both IN
this State and ont of it, expressed my
confidence n the personal integrity
OF Senator B. 3. Tillman and my ap-
proyal Of certain features of the policy
inauguYated by him. 7 say again chen.
that do not speak as partisan, but
as lover Of law, order and Justice.
Speaking Of such. / venture the
opinion that without respect OF polltl-
cal party or class distinction the lovers
Of Law. order and Justice all over this
commonwealth should meet, IN their
respective communities, from the vii
laaa TO the city, and without violent
declaration or denunciation or any
kind. should IN q quiet, orderly way,
and Ii calm and Well-measured, but
enthusiastically plain, terms express
gheir stern and righteous indignation
at the outrage perpe5rated against
law. order and Justice In the verdict
rendered IN the case Of the common
wealth against james 81. Fillman. IN
dicted for the murder Of n. q. Con
zaIes.
have no encomium to pronounce
upon The dead editor, but cannot
forget that While he had breath in his
BODY he was the oatspoken, fearless
CHAMPION OF law, order and justice
between man and man, between class
and class. between race and race. I
cannot forget that, If he Is dead today
ne = oesa, = -. .s-e ~ - :
MS nano, re veasslsea - si'eso eSo Spo
highest Office N the gift OF this COM
moBWealth. Tcannot forges that the
shot that took his life was not fred a6
the very tine when the exposure was
being made in heat OF blood. but some
months after it had been ranked In the
1ears O. sns sap9Ss = SsasIss Sssa ,1a+
loEgss slssss asa ~. -: ~ ,,ona nc
DEL sss - ;ssa 49, 70 10 s.S.ss ssa
laslaeu, ae ~. - asss : - ~ ~ S.,ss 1 of
sion @ ass IoIJ s-ss.es sss S,sn .e.sS s ~
9 coaEs o5 snis .eo.aa.olssSaas .sss oDss Dss
even N oeasa ss nasas a1G - ssos u09os
sWensa allHseaa asass 7As7ss.-so sese1oe
1p0n %, a.s assassan, .,e ar;,danco IN .,,;s
As gaDlis as,ss s.s ssI,g = csne ne
s.s rst3eo 80 haee fhe Searino
Ds7oEe s51 Ss go ls,se Sf.0 fe- +se Ja
9. s..s gess = ~ :, s-,5I nS a;thfal
-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-21
Sumter, S. G.

Huntington, ". Va, Oct. ia
telegram was received today to the
effect that Alouzo Garrett, United
States consul at Laredo, EMexico, is
dying OF yellow fever. Garrett former
Ay was State Senator and lived in this
ity.