davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-26
Beginning next week, studio
will be open all the time.
Claude Jones.

THE MINES.
A very satisfactory showing is
being made in the mining district
south of town this week.
At the Sunny Side, Dilloway & Co.
have made some rich strikes in
drifting, and they had a drill hole
put down just north of the shaft.
Exceedingly rich ore was found by
the drill.
After several weeks of hard work
the ore body has been overtaken, or
rather cought up with and encoun-
tered in the Goodwin-Wagner shaft
on the Gaines Brewster lease. The,
ore was struck on Wednesday even.
ing of last week, and the workmen
are going on down in the ore. The
drill showed 20 feet of ore there aud
already the shaft has been sunk ten
feet into the ore, which 10 very rich.
Lead is being found in with the
jack. The drill hole did not show
any lead. This shaft 10 directly
south of the Quapaw Mission.
Dilloway & Co. will build mill
at the Sunny Side. and az soon as
some more development work is
done on the Gaines. Brewster lease,
a mill will 60 up there.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-26

An awful lot of hogs and beef for
private use are being slaughtered
these days. Go in any direction
and you can see hogs hanging
head downward.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-26

The change Mr.
continued and the firm will increase it,
nifty, earea Our holiday stock
Notions Toys Every Description BraBrac in Havand
and French Chnaware Fancy Toilet Sets Combs and Brushes
stag trk the expensive variety
be found here
See urnextw description
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-26

E. C. Haskell of Palestine, ILL.,, il
in Baxter visiting his son, J. c
Haskell.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-26

On the heels of Ann comes two
new peace disturbers. Joe Helm is
the importer of the one which runs:
would you sooner have ton of
$3.50 gold pieces or would you rath-
er have half ton of S. gold piecesr
The second 10 like unto it: "a train
running sixty miles an hour starts
from New York for Kansas City.
At the same moment one running
forty miles an hour leaves Kansas
City for New York. Which will be
the nearer to Kansas City when
they meetl
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-26

On Tuesday, Dec. l, two and one
half miles east of Quapaw, Ind. Ter,
Samuel Kenoyer will sell 6 horses,
4 cattle, AZ hogs, a lot of farming
implements, buggy, harness, lot
of household goods, etc., on 9
months credit. w. T. Hartley sales
man, NJ. Doty clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-26

Mrs. A. E. Carney, assisted by
Mrs. B. A. Smith, entertained at
whist last Saturday afternoon and
evening at the home of the former.
In the afternoon Miss Gay Chew
won the prize, and in the evening
Frank Dilloway carried off the hon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-26
rRANh hnHo1 NnnA,
Baxter Springs, Kas.

Don't let the good roads move
ment lag.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-26

Will Douthit has made some i'm
provements in the Baxter transfer
barn that are both nice and sub
tial. He has also added to his
equipment a fine baggage wagon.
1t is beauty. The work on it was
done by Norman & Hurt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-26

Misses Rose Nicholas and Bere-
nice Wygle gave double birthday
party last Friday night at the home
of the former. The occasion was the
celebration of the eighteenth birth
day of each. A large number of their
friends were present. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
THE HnIrsE

A substitute bill establishing a bac- teriological laboratory was reported by the committee on public health and re- ferred to the appropriations committee. It provides that the state board of health may, on or before August 1, 1903, and annually thereafter, contract with the city board Of health bateriological laboratories of the cities of New Haven and Hartford and the meteorological laboratory at the state hospital for the insane at Middletown to examine cases of diphtheria, typhoid fever, tubercu- losis, malaria, hydroprobia, glanders, and other diseases, when requested. The sum of $3,000 annually is recom- mended as the accompanying appro- priation.
 ELECTRICAL POWER COMPANY.
 The committee on interpretations re- ported a substitute resolution on the petition Of Perkins & Perkins of Hart ford, incorporating the Eastern Connec- ticut Electrical Power company.
 INTERPRETATIONS FINISH.
 The anti-vaccination bill came from the senate endorsed with the action of that body. The matter was indefinitely postponed. This ends the legislative anti-vaccination campaign for two years more.
 STREET RAILWAY TAX.
 The committee on finance reported un- favorably on the bill providing that the state should pay to the towns such pro- portion of the tax received from street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
MANS BODY FOUND.


 Had Evidently Been in the Water a
 A Long While ss New London, May.7.--At ' o'clock this morning the body of man was found floating in Shaw's Cove. It had evident ly been in the water for a long time and was considerably decomoosed. In his pockets were found two llandkerchiefs which bore the name of R. s. Hedges His clothing bore the mark of Boston makers. '-35. t.3{.Szz ts He is supposed to be the son of Colonel Sidney Hedges of Boston. a former commander of the Ancient and Honor able Artillery of Boston, Young Hedges has been missing for eighteen months The last time he was located was in Pittsburg.
 . His father is expected here this after noon to identify the clothing.
 There Is a wound on the mans head that caused 2 depression in the skull Only thirty-six cents was found in his pockets. s .... .ss a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
YALE BALL TEAM.

Left the City Last Evening for Massa-
 chusetts-Plays Three Games.
 The Yale varsity baseball team took the o'clock train for Boston yesterday afternoon and will go to Exeter and Andover to-day for a double-header. Allen and Patton are expected to pitch these games, and Bowman will probably be saved for Saturdays game at Provi- dence against Brown. Six first substi- tutes went with the regulars. Yale is still the only college team in America which has not yet been beaten this year by college rival.
 The Yale second nine with play the Hotchkiss school at Lakeville on Satur- day, and the Princeton freshmen will meet the Yale freshmen at the Yale field,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
SEW HAVEN WON OPENING GAME
 OF THE SEASON.

Interesting Battle at savin Rock-MerI.
 dsBs Were the vfCtIms-Notes of ths
 Game-RssuIts of Other Contests.
 The New Haven State league base. ball team opened its season with the game on the Savin Rock grounds yes- terday afternoon, the Meriden team be- ing the locals opponents. The game was preceded by band concert, the unfurling of the pennant and a dress parade by the players of the two teams. Then Warden Maher, of West Haven, stepped to the pitchers position and formally opened the game by throwing the ball across the plate.
 About one thousand spectators were present at the game, which began in a slashing fashion. Meriden piled up four runs at the very outset, and the New Haven team went them one better by scoring five. The Blues added another tally to their score in the second and did not score again until the seventh, when one more run was made. The visitors sent a man around the circuit in the seventh and the final score stood [ to in New Haven's favor.
 Walsh, Meriden's alleged star twirler, was taken out of the box in the second innig and Rogers took his place. Tuck ey, for New Haven, pitched a good game after the first inning and fielded his position in championship style. The summary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
MAKING SUNSHINE.
It Is Often Found in Pure Food.

lC IS Ofren FOuno En fure fOcUs
 The improper selection of food drives many healthy person into the depths of despairing illness. Indeed most sick ness comes from the wrong food and just so surely as that is the case right food will make the sun shine once more.
 An old veteran of Newburyport, Mass, says, Tn October. 1900, I was taken sick and went to bed, losing 47 pounds in about 60 days. I had doctor after doctor, but all food hurt me so had to almost live on magnesia and soda. All solid food distressed me so water would run out of my mouth in little streams.
 T had terrible night sweats and my doctor finally said I had consumption and must die. My good wife gave up all hope. We were at Old Orchard, Me-, at that time and my wife saw some Grape-Nuts in grocery there. She bought some and persuaded me to try it. I had no faith in it but took it to please her. To my surprise it did not distress me as all other food had done and before I had taken the fifth package was well or the mend.
 "The pains left my head: my mind became clearer; gained weight rapid ly. went back to my work again and now after six weeks use of the food I am better and stronger than ever be- fore in my life. Grape-Nuts surely saved my lise and made me a stong hearty man, 15 pounds heavier than be- fore I was taken sick.
 Both my good wife and are willing to make affidavit to the truth of this" Name given my Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
A FINE BANQUET.

l Members Of No. 10's Engine House Entertain Fire Commissioners and Friends. ,--->stt92 -.f.. 5 :4sag S A splendid entertainment and ban quet was given by the members of No. los engine house in that house last evening. The large room in which the banquet was held was handsomely dec- orated with American flags, flowers, plants. and lanterns. ~ &
 The company had as it's guests Fire Commissioners Gierding and Pearce, Assistant Chief Perkins, Detective Ward and Q number of the neighbors. Lieu tenant J. F. Slaglef acted as chef and he cooked a. repast that delighted the hearts of all present. Engineer J. F. Griffen acted as toastmaster in most efficient manner. %Captain Woodruff acted as master of ceremonies. and he was assisted in making the affair such a splendid success by the entire conn pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
IVALLTNGF0RD.

Street Williams, the we'll known resi- dent of North Main street, fell from a load of wood yesterday and was quite badly shaken up and somewhat bruis- ed, but escaped without breaking any bones.
 A special borough meeting is called for next Tuesday evening in town hall to discuss some questions relating to the water supply and privileges.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfers were: D. D. Sheehan to Fred F. Ward. both of New Haven, 22 1-2 acres. more or less, with build ings partly in Walilngford and North Haven, in the Pond Hill district. w. B. Hall to R. Wallace & Sons, seven acres of land below Wallaces factory.
 The funeral of Mrs. Armand H. Hall, who died very suddenly Wednesday night from neuralgia of the heart, will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the house on Center street and will be private. Rev. J. F. Wildman will officiate.
 The Young Mems T. A. B. & L. so- ciety will celebrate it's twenty-first an- niversary this evening and a very pleasant .ime will be the result
 The vital statistics for April show sixteen births, five marriages and four teen deaths.
 The light showers in the midle of the day and early last evening settled the dust at least.
 Miss Alice Childs, who has been wis., iting friends here, returned yesterday to her home in Wallingford, Vt.
 Adjutant John Uphan. of Arthur H. Dutton post, G. A. R., went as dele gate 70 the state encampment in Dan- bury yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
Grand Opera House.

The Rentz-santley company which has long been the leading and largest burlesaue organization on the American stage opened a. three night and Satur- day matinee engagement at the Grand opera house last night and there was one of the largest audiences of the sea- son present. The show has many new and novel features, including a number of the latest and most popular songs, hits oe last year. There is a breezy batch of bright and scintillating lines which was thoroughly enjoyed, and much appreciated by all as was evidenc- cd by the thunderous applause.
 The company Is composed of very clever comedians, scores of handsome and winsome burlesquers, who possess pretty voices and number of high class vaudeville artists, who furnished very clever part of the evenings enter tainment.
 The laughabIe satires "A Trip to the Coronation" and He Hooks in Here" the latter a take-off of David Warfields S great success '"rhe Auctioneer'' were given with vim and snap which caused all to become decidedly enthu- siastic. Numerous opportunities are afforded for the introduction of novel and pretty dances and the singing of catchy songs, both solos and chorus, and there were all done in excellent style.
 The vaudeville bill which occupied the latter part of the programme was com prised of Charles Robinson. eccentric character comedian; James and Sadie Leonard, comedy sketch artists; John Lyons, grotesque comedian and juggler; Richard Wild and the Japanese gym- nasts, the Yamamato brothers.
 |: The Rentz-Santley company will ap- pear at the Grand tonight and to-nor- row night, with matinee Saturday.
 George s. Startling, who has been identified for many years in manage rial capacity with some of the very best theatrical attractions, announces the appearance of Miss Lavinia Shannon in the original John Brougham version of Lady Audleys Secret at the Grand Opera house next Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The play is a very strong one, and no doubt, under MT. Starling's able management, it will be presented with every attention to de- tail Miss shannon is well known to local theater- g9ers and her recent suc- cess here in Beyond Pardon" has add ed greatly to her reputation as an ac- tress of rare ability. Undoubtedly she is fully qualified to adequately portray the many exacting emotions required by the part of Lady Audley.
 The company inludes Theodore Bab- cock, Giles Shine, Doan Borup, Mar shall Farnum, Thad Shine. Hudson Liston, Millie Liston, Violet Stewart, Louise Muldener and others. Matinee Saturday. ->'-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
CECILIAN RECITAL

To-Morrow at tie Treat & Shepard
 Company's. ~.
 Another fine recital will be given at the Treat & Shepard company's store, S37 Chapel street, to-morrowEat ID. m. The programme will be found in full in the firms advertisement on another col- umn. The soloist for tomorrow is Charles H. Mann. baritone soloist of Trinity P. E. church, who is on the pro- gramme for three selections. His fine voice vii! add much to the attractive ness of the very excellent programme, which will be presented. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
BANKING COMPANIES.
Hearing on Proposed Charters for Banl
 ing and Trust Corporatioris.

Hearingon Proposed Charters for Bank ing and Trust Corporations. 1 The senate chamber was secured for
 a hearing on two petitions of Perkins &, Perkins, attorneys of Hartford, f for charters for banking and trust com I panies. One petition asked for the privilege of establishing branch banks
 anywhere in the state.
 | The latter feature was dropped from
 a substitute proposition for the incorpo-
 ration of the United Trust Company
 of Connecticut" The corporators named are Charles E. Perkins, Lewis c.
 Grover, George c. F. Williams. and
 Louis F. Heublein of Hartford. Ex-Gov- erncr O. Vincent Coffin of Middletown, l Francis T. Maxwell of Rockwell, Daniel
 F. Bradley of New Britain. and ex-In- surance Commissioner Frederick A. Betts of New Haven. The minimum
 capital named is $10o,o0o; maximum, $1,- | 100000.
 Attorney Charles E. Perkins present. ed substitute resolution with the same corporators and capital named. but
 with some of the objectionable features
 of the original measure stricken out. This had been submitted to the con- sideration os some of the bank men. | who had objected to the former bill. MT. Perkins said that the corporators
 are ready to organize the company. The chief issue at present appeared to be whether another banking institution should be chartered in Hartford He argued that there was no good reason why another banking institution should
 not be allowed to engage in business. As to the allegation that a new com
 pany will not be profitable and will not get much business that is matter for the corporators to consider in launching their project. They are willing to put | in their money and try the experiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
"IF I WEIRD KING.e

E. II. sothern Rendered an Ovation
 Last Night. .''' < Encore upon encore of the most vehe- ment and insistent nature which nearly amounted to an ovation was the recep- tion given E. H. Sothern at the Hyper ion last night. One of the largest and most fashionable audiences of the sea son witnessed the superb presentation of Justin Huntley McCarthy's- great play Eff Were King'' by MT. Sotherr and his very excellent company, and they gave evidence of their deep appre- citation and rapturous enjoyment by vo- ciferous applause. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
WITH THE LEGISLATORS.
YESTERDAY VAS 4 BUSY DAY
 FOR THE LAW MAKERS.
Many Bills Passed-NeS Haven Matters -AntI-VaceInatIon's Finish = Street hallway Tax-Other Business.

Hallway lax-OtneF Business.
 Hartford. May 7.-In the senate to- day the judiciary committee reported favorably on the nomination of Joel H. Reed of Stafford to be judge of the su- perior court. and the vote was unani- nous in favor of confirmation. The rules were suspended and the resolution immediately transmitted to the house.
 Senator Pattiaon introduced re; ,lu- tions appointing Arthur F. Saxton Of Windsor Locks and Andrew Steele of East Windsor, bridge commissioners for the Windsor Locks and Warehouse Point bridge, and George T. Mathew son Of Enfield and Herbert L. Viets of Suffield bridge commissioners for the Suffield and Thompsonville bridge.
 The committee on senate appoint ments reported the following list of names for trustees of the Connecticut school for boys for four years from July l, 1903: James N. States of New Haven, George o. .Balch of Ashford, Joseph Hutchins of Columbia. Nathaniel L. Bradley of Meriden. Charles B. Frisbie of Cromwell, and Zalmon Goodsell of Bridgeport: Clark c. Palmer of Gris- wold and Irving L. Holt of Meriden for two years.
 -4Senator Pattison reported favorably bill making an appropriation for the care and improvement of the Putnam memorial camp.
 These bills were passed from the cal- endar: Establishing a geological and natural history survey of the state; es- tablishing a state board of embalmers; relating to evasion Of railroad fares; concerning duties of state entomoiogist: incorporating Wallingford Tramway company; amending charter of Connec- ticut Sheep Breeders association: re- lating to election of assessors in Nor wich and Torrington.
 The committee on railroads reported favorably resolutions extending the time for building the Norwalk, Bridge port and Bethel Traction company's line and the Thomaston and Watertown Electric Railway coInpany's line.
 The petition of William J. Mulcahy of Hartford. passed in the house, was tabled on motion Of Senator Graham. The same senator also asked that the petition of Jeremiah T. Noonan of Hart ford remain on the table.
 In executive session the following nominations were confirmed: w. H. Scoville of Haddam, labor commission CT: George F. Kendall. Suffield, bank commissioner; H. W. Seymour, Bridge port, and Edward Harlan. Norwich, board of pardons: George L. Mclean, Ellington, factory inspector; H. H. Bridgman, Norfolk, and Dr. Thomas F. Kane, Hartford, board of charities; George c. Waldo, Bridgeport, and W. J. AtWater, New Haven, shellfish commits sioners; John H. White, Josiah M. Hub- bard and Hiram Fox, board of abritra- ton; Professor William H. Brewer and Dr. A. W. Phillips. boad of health.
 Senators Jacobs and Pattison were appointed committee to make arrange ments for a reunion of the senators.
 Adjourned to Tuesday next at 12:S0 o'clock. h..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
STOLE $15O FROM EMPLOYER.

Young Man Much Wanted Arrested in
 This City.
 Detectives Frey and Dennehy ar- rested Stephen L. Fogel alias Foster last evening for stealing a pocketbook which contained $15O from his en- ployer, a milkman in Mannessen, Penn. He then came to this city and spent the money. A short while ago he got a position at the wire mill and he was employed there when arrested Chief CooDer of Mannessen is coming after him to-day, as he has agreed to go back without requisition papers. He had the empty pocketbook in his pos- session when arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08

railways. Another from the same com street railways of ? per cent. on gross earnings was similarly reported and re- tected.
 LICENSE BILL REJECTED. The bill providing that no liquor li- cense shall be granted within 200 feet of factory employing fifty persons or more was rejected.
 An unsavorable report was made by the judiciary committee on the bill pro- viding for the admission of pauper chill dren under the age of four years to the county temporary homes and it was re- jected.
 SPECIAL LOBSTER COMMISSION. By a bill reported by the committee on fisheries and game commission Of six is to be appointed by the governor, three of whom shall be the present shell 1 fish commissioners, to report to the gov ernor by September 1, 1904, on the condi- tions relating to the lobster fishing war now on between Connecticut and New York fishermen. was tabled for the calendar.
 OBJECTED TO TROLLEY. After considerable discussion the res olution amending the charter Of the New London Gas and Electric company by increasing it's capital to S1OO,000 was passed 62 to 51.
 The bill providing for; the triennial election Of assessors in New Britain was rejected.
 PARLIAMENTARY MIX-UP.
 For time the house found itself in parliamentary fog in it's effort to dis pose of the bill concerning the organi- zation of Roman Catholic churches. The bill amends the present law prescribing the manner in which a corporation may be organized in connection with any Roman Catholic church.
 The resolution confirming the nornina- tion of Joel H. Reed of Stafford as judge of the superior court, was passed 155 to ?.
 The bill providing for the purchase of gas and electric lighting plants by mu- nicipalities. unfavorably reported and tabled several days ago. was taken up and killed. ,.-u ,..,. Z FINAL ADJOURNMENT
 MT. Banks of Fairfield introduced a resolution setting the date of final ad- journment May 26. It was passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

''The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" freely arranged from the French of Gavault and Berr by Clyde Fitch, will be pre- sented here for the first time at the Fly periOn tomorrow, matinee and night, by Amelia Bingham herself and her company. of distinguished American players. Its scenes are laid in aristo- cratic surroundings in Paris at the time of the carnival, and it's aim is to show the frothy side of cosmopolitan life abroad, with about an equal mixture Of fun and seriousness. Mrs. Johnson, whom Miss Bingham will impersonate, is a young widow, of faultless, high minded motives, who has come to be regarded as ''frisky" on account of her light and careless demeanor. Mir. Fitch's inimitably witty dialogue and ingeniously daring situations form the spice of the play. Its cast is notable one and it's production, both sartorially and scenically, ranks with ''The Climb CTS" and "A Modern Magdalen," which were considered record breakers in point of lavishness and artistic detail. 'The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" comes here direct from the Princess theater, where it is in it's third popular month. Seat sale now open. Prices s1.5O, $1 and 75 cents.