davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02
First Publication May %, 19O3.-4.)
Notice for Publication.

M ~ UNotY0 L4I l|a-Ir
Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Lewistown, Montana, May IL,
1903.-Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed no
tice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before T. A. Will
hams, clerk district court, at Billings.
Montana, on Saturday, June q, 1908,
viz:
JAMES w. RICHARDSON,
who made H. E. No. 9O1, for the lot 4,
SWA NWA, VIZ SWA section 4,
township 6 north, range g east, M. M.
He names the Following witnesses
to prove, his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: Smith y. Hood, of Lavina, Mon
tana; Edwa' d Era, Of Lavina, Mon
tana; John R. Conway, Of Elso, Mon
tana; Edward C. Roberts, of Elso,
Montana.
EDWARD BRAssEY, Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02

Great reduction on trimmed hats
this week at M. Kron's.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-02

clean. There is still a good call for
fine woods of the Nevada type, but
there are scarcely any Nevada woods
here now and they readily command
53c, and very likely a choice stable
line would bring mor Medium terri
TORY wool sells at 45c, clean, and
slightly better, according to the
amount of staple in it and it's general
condition. Thus among the sales of
the week may be noted one of SO, 1000
pounds of medium Montana at 16c,
shrinking 64k per cent, costing 45kc,
clean; the staple vas all in this wool,
although it was not strictly a staple
dot. Among other sales was one OF
10000 pounds fine medium Montana
at 15kc, heavy wool, with the staple
in, which cost, clean, 51@52c.
Another sale was $4,000 pounds of
fine medium Idaho at a clean cost
of 49c, mostly clothing. One lot of
100000 pounds of fine and fine med
ium territory, clothing, was sold at
48@50c, clean.
In the west prices have ruled
strong with an upward tendency. In
Wyoming, 141c has been paid. In
Idaho woods have sold in some in
stances at prices which are &c per
pound higher than those of a year
ago. The season has been backward
there, as we'll as in other sections
OF the west, but buyers are now oper-
ating with comparative freedom. In
Nevada the old woods are all gone
and the late woods have not yet come
upon the market. There will be a
big sale of Nevada wool at Reno, June
II. One million pounds will be Offer
ed for sale On the sealed bid plan. At
Rawlins. Wyo, recently. one well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
Twentieth Century Club.

The conversational department of the
club met Tuesday afternoon in Sedg-
wick Music hall.
A large attendance contributed largely
to the interest of the evening. An ami
mated half-hour business session was
followed by brisk discussion OF current
events. 1t is to be noted that the ladies
are finding their voices. and now impart
to others with ease what they have hith-
erto seemed too timid to utter
The topic of the five most influential
American books of the last century awak
ened such a lively discussion that it is
thought we'll at the next meeting to take
up in general discussion What Five
Poems of American Authorship and Ia
ken from Different Authors May be Con-
sdered the eRal Literary Gems of the
Last Century,"
In this discussion the length of the
poem will not be given particular weight.
Description as Form of Composition
was reviewed by Miss Norcross, and
Narration was taken up. At the next
meeting Narration" will be reviewed
and continued. and Composition con-
sidered.
Mrs. Hamilton, acting president, ex-
tended the club a cordial invitation to
meet at her home on North Lawrence
avenue in social session January q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
siekner CONSERVATORY faotes.

Miss Myrtle Reese. well known young
lady az this city, is one OF the promising
new pupils in the vocal department
Mr.. Wilbur Loyeiand began course OF
mandolin study Tuesday evening.
Miss Grace Lucas Of Lyons a former
pupil at the conservatory, is expected in
few days 10 continue her voice culture.
in which she has already made consid-
cradle progress under Miss Clark.
Miss Anna Smith. OF Chicago. was en-
tered in the mandolin school Thursday
and Mr. E. : Cook enrolled for course
in thc same school Friday
Mr.. J. NesJor Of Valley Center. pupil in
mandolin. and also of the Wichita Tele-
sraph college. is obliged to suspend study
for I few weeks and take needed rest
because OF impaired health.
The most fatte-ing reports Of Miss
Mary Fiadley's reception in ChicaSo come
70 us The careful training that she re-
oeived Al the conservatory was not cnls
recognized. but hishly commended By Mr..
anil Leibling. the eminent teacher with
whom she is ROW studying
Miss Bernice Payne OF West Wichita
ard Miss Burrows called Saturday after
noon and Miss Payne arranged for a
course o mandolin study with Miss Sick
Fer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
"FALLING STAR" is DEAD.
Beautiful Indian Woman Who Had
Posed for Many Artists.

New York, Jan. 24.-Many artists IN
this city will grieve to hear of the death
of Falling Star, the celebrated Abneki
Indian beauty Mrs. Annie Fuller, TO
give her the less poetic name she ac-
Tired by marriage, was a favorite model
for New York sculptors and painters,
who considered her a remarkable type
of Indian beauty.
Falling Star died yesterday at her home
in Luzerne y. Y. She had never fully
recovered from railroad accident last
year. which crippled her, although she
was still able to make beautiful baskets,
the sale of which supported her and her
aged mother.
A fine bust of Falling Star by Caspar
Mojer is in the American museum of
natural history. this city. Besides being
in demand by artists for portraits and
Indian life scenes she was always an
attraction at the sportsmen's shows in
Madison Suare garden. where she reaped
not a little profit by selling the baskets
she made Fashionable people often in
vited her to their houses, where her good
looks and her picturesque costumes were
an attraction.
Falling Star was a granddaughter Of
Sebatis. Adirondack guide who was 30
well known that a mountain station and
postoffice the Adirondack railroad
were named after him. and who had in
Vulnerable white friends. hunters whom
he had guided.
The hearing Of the common thrush 10
marvelously acute. II c&n hear a worm
moving underground. locate the prey by
the noise. and haul it out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
Kelso School of Mus:c Notes.

The members of the Senior Kelso club
present at the meeting January II, were
invited to spend the evening socially with
Mrs. Hays last Monday. The hours
passed rapidly, being devoted to various
amusements.
The program for tomorrow evening will
be: Chapter 4. Pedal Book No. 8; three
attributes of sound and the ascending and
descending series of related tones, with
experiments at the piano and on the
monochord. book l. Four types of deci-
sions: analysis and examples of double
sixteen measured periods; ensemble sight
reading; piano solos.
The course by correspondence is proving
to be very successful 1t supplies a long
felt want by giving teachers and students
an opportunity TO study at home.
Although lessons by correspondence ara
given by all the leading teachers in the
cast. this is the only school in Kansas
where lessons can be obtained in this
way.
According to a statement made in these
columns last Sunday, Miss S. Ellen
Barnes has abandoned the Kelso
method. This is not to be wondered at,
as the character of her work was such,
that nearly year ago. the originator of
the method peremptoIily ordered her 10
refrain from using his name in connec-
ton with her work 1t would not be sur
prising to hear that she is studying the
Hand and Arm Guide" method.
All the pupils who are 30 take part in
the recital for the benefit of the Chill
dren's home. are requested to be present
at the meeting next Thursday afternoon.
AS the data of the recital and other bus
mess must be decided a full attendance
is necessary. Misses Cooper Gillespie,
Mabel carp. Fern Husey and Flora Hart
Will play "Marche Mnitar." (Schubertl
arranged for two pianos. at the musical
club recital next Friday evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
THE LIONS MOUTH

Henry Guy Carleton's romantic play.
1.-The Lions Mouth is one of the feat
ures of the repertoire Of Mr.. Charles d.
Herman and the Warde company this
season, and is presented with a most COM
plete an dattractive scenic equipment 1t
is written in blank verse and affords
abundant scope for the imagination of the
artist and poet, besides being full of
human interest and dramatic incident.
The scene is Venice during the sixteenth
century. The hero is Paul Di Novara
son of the exile Dodge who returns to
Venice under the name of Rinaldo. to
head an insurrection against the usurper.
reclaim his heritage and avenge the muir
der Of his father. While on this mission
he meets and falls in love with Linor,
the usurper's daughter. whom he secretly
marries. The girl, perceiving that he is
in league with the insurgents. does not
disclose her identity to him until after
the marriage, and this leads to scenes OF
great power. strong feature of the
story is the Introduction ofs Francisco.
chief OF the Carbonari. a secret order of
the exiled Dodge. Francisco is masqued
as the monk Angelo head of the Inquisi-
ton. and when he discovers that Rinaldo
is on his track. has his name placed In
the famous lions mouth denouncing him
to the council Of three The tremendous
climax of the fourth act is furnished by
the sequel to this occurrence. the scene
being the secret chamber of that dread
tribunal
THE Lions Mouth will be presented
during the forthcoming engagement at
the Crawford on Wednesday night.
Othello will be the bill for Thursday
night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
Paramount College Notes

The great event Of the week is the an
nouncement of the completion of the col
lege endowment and the receipt of Dr.
d. X Pearsons money. The endowment
aggregates $4,000.
BY a recent decision OF the supreme
court of Massachusetts the college be
comes the recipient of handsome share
of the Billings estate. The share which
Paramount receives will not be less than
$1,000, and may be much more.
1t is reported on good authority that
the college will receive an additional
share of $1,000 from the Weber fund of
Boston. Several years ago the college
received 1900 from this estate.
Mid-yesr examinations were held dur
ing the past week. The term closed on
Saturday.
The second term or semester will be-
gin Tuesday. Term enrolment Tuesday
morning. Regular class work will be re-
sumed Wednesday.
y large number Of new classes will be
organized with the new term. President
Morrison will begin regular work in psy-
chOlogy. Seniors and juniors will be re-
quired to take the work Glasses viii
also he organized in sociology. geology,
evidences. botany. civics. pedagogy,
American literature and other branches.
Professor Clark will begin the read
ing of several new authors with the open
ing Of the term. Freshmen will read
Terence; sophomOres will read Pliny's
Letters.
Professor Penny. head of the musical
department of the state university. visit
ed the college on Saturday. He express
ed great interest in the fine college Ii
brary. making the statement that the
Paramount library contained many rare
and valuable books, some of which could
not be found this side of the Chicago
libraries.
The indoor athletic meet held at the
college last evening was an interesting
and unique entertainment II was given
for the benefit of the Oratorical associa-
ton.
On next Thursday morning Hon. ]. r
Mead viii address the students and fac
ulty relative to pioneer Kansas The
address will be given in honor of the
day, it being the anniversary of the adj
mission of Kansas as a state. The cho-
rus under the direction of Professor Ell
lenberger will give special music
The January number of the Sunfiower
appeared on Saturday and as usual con-
tains much interesting news.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
THE SHOW GIRL"

The Show Girl is coming to the Toler
Wednesday. January IS. All lovers OF
music and fun will attend to view Ed
ward E. Rice's latest successful musical
comedy. The Show Girl
1t is earnestly suggested to all theat tire
patrons who desire to throw away care
for one evening to promptly be seated by
o'clock. The success of this attraction
in New York city for ten weeks gives
an assured guarantee that no one will
be disappointed. 1t is now regarded as
the musical hit of the day. The strong
organization of fifty people is headed by
such well known favorites as Carlotta
Gilman Mamie Scott. Ada St. Aubans,
Katherine Waters. Olive Woolford. Mar
garet Baxter. Vivian Brazier. Blanche
Paquette. Florence Rother and the sing
Ing comedian, Ben Lodge. has the support
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
At the Toler.
THE KILTIES IN WICHITA

THE k1LT1ES IN WICHITA.
The Kilties. the crack band of'Canaia.
gave two concerts yesterday in the Toler
Auditorium. The men of the band were
attired in their kits and are as bonnie
q set Of laddies as one would wish Il
see. And the music, it was no wonder
that enthusiasm waxed higher and high
er till men stood up and swung their hats
and cheered. 1t was we'll done from a
technical standpoint. but more than
tnat it was thrilling in every note.
There are no tunes more inspiring than
the old Scotch melodies. and bright and
sober, grave and gay. they were all given
last night Needless to say, every num-
Der was encored.
The band makes a speciality OF those
good old Scotch songs that have thrilled
the hearts of hundreds and have stood
the test FACES. The Kilties can give
those songs in a way that makes people
move. They put fire into their music and
the auditors cannot help cheering. Many
times yesterday and last night as the
Ia and or choir struck up some old ia
niliar strain the applause came. Every
Scotch number was eBcored and the peo-
pie did not have enough then
The band can play some OF those snap
py. fiery American pieces IN a way that
makes the blood tingIe-
The band is well balanced and their
playing scholarly and spirited The ren-
dering Of the standard and classical Sc
iections was artistic and showed that
the men were well trained under most
efficient baSdmsstsr. The male chorus
sang magnifcentiy and the Scottish
dances were thoroughly enjoyed.
The kilties can come again and there is
not = hall II wichita that wfll hold the
crowds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25

Among others who favored us with
visits this week were: Miss Billinger.
Mr. McComb. Mrs. NJ A. Young. Mrs.
Taylor, Miss Ainken. Mr.. Cook, Mr.. Gales
Miss Morseman. Mr. Tucker, and Miss
: Helm of Wichita and Mr.. Weideman, of
FL Dorado
The students were happily assisted in
their weekly recital by Rev. j. H. Nc
Connell tenor. The following program
was given:
Miss Kate Herrig.
Piano-Warum, from Phantasiestuke.
OPP. II, No. 3 .Schumann
Miss nellie Parkhurst
Musical Resume of the Week
Piano-Slumber Song ....... Schumann
Miss Marguerite Bliss.
Vocal-In the Shades OF the PALMS..
Stewart
Rev. ]. H. Mcconnell.
Mandolin Trio-Serenade ........ .Guckert
The Misses Sickner.
Piano-Waltz Brilliant. Op. "a. No. L..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chopin
Miss Mamie Malow.
Piano-Wiegenlied, OPP. IL .Jadassohn
Mr.. Herbert Hatfield.
Piano-La Chase ...... Rheinberger
Mrs. J. H. Mcconnell.
Mandolin Trio-March Characteristic.
..----.--------.----.-.- drrdnu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers.
At the Crawford.
ARE YOU A MASON?''


At the Crawford theatre will be pre-
sented the biggest comedy farce success
ever produced under the direction of Rich
and Harris Free Masonry is the vehicle
which furnishes the motive of the story
and the cloak of mystery which sur
bounds Masonic affairs to the public has
been taken advantage of. 1t humorously
satiTizes the fo;bles and weaknesses of
the husbands Who make their lodges
az excuse for evenings from home. In
this instance the husbands simply pre-
tend that they are Masons and through
their receptions manage TO get them
selves into a world OF amusing compIi-
cations. 1t is thoroughly original in its
conceit and entirely free from any sug-
gestiveness Of improperly. Its satire e
Kindly and its humor is thoroughly en-
jcyable TO all. 1t is the most meritorious
and as we'll as the most successful of
comedy farces in years The splendid
company Of comedians which VIII be seen
here is the same in every respect as dur
ing the two years in which it has already
appeared in the play.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
Wichita Colleges
Notes of ,Wichita's
Educational institutions.
Er;.nd., University Notes.


The lecture given by Prof. Penny OF
K. L. was well attended by the iacuI's
and students The subject was Inc
Music of the Bible
Severa, OF the students are taking ad-
vantage of the fine weather now ana are
making good use of the tennis courts
Mr.. David Holt was called away from
school on account of the illness OF ms
father. AS an assistant teacher ne VIII
be missed very much
Miss Rernice Dutton has enrolled Tor
next semester. Several others Will enter
next week.
At a meeting of the Gymnasium assoc
citation on Monday evening the finance
committee gave their report. The work
is progressing nicely. Something over
$500 has been contributed
The speakers for the annual Cooper
debate have been chosen and are at work
in earnest now Those on the team are
Messrs Wilbur Thomas. John Charles,
w S Dunbar, and Misses LaRue Hor-
ner as alternate.
Mr. Virgil Cox of Rose Hill was visit
ing with Bert Wells last week.
The past week has been a very strenu-
Gus one on faculty and students. The
examinations are all over and ready Tor
next semester's work.
Mr. Forest Scott has taken up his
abode at North Hall and will enter
school next week.
The fourth year German class will be-
gin the study Of Goethe's Faust next
semester.
Miss Clara Uptergraf. who has been
serxing as librarian the past semester.
has accepted a position in the office of
the register of deeds in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
THE GAME KEEPER

The engagement of Thos. J. Smith in his
rev Irish play, THE Game Keeper" will
be the attraction at the Crawford-theatre
On Tuesday. January % 1.-The Game
Keeper is name which will by no
means convey an idea of what the play
conveys to the spectators. This play is
fine and simple representation of the
most idyllic and at the same time. most
dramatic Irish life. The contest between
honest poverty and tilted wealth and re,
finement is wei maintained from the be-
ginning to the end. There is scene after
scene of life among hills and valleys and
of the ''old country and so many char
acters drawn from the pastoral life of
the land of romance and song that the
spectator or the auditor will find it a
pleasing degree of realism. The singing
and the features of the play are received
with tremendous applause
Thos j. Smiths singing is always well
received.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25

Of the cooperation of home and school.
The week work closed with the cele-
bration of little Mabelle Rochelle's fourth
birthday. She was attended by her little
friend. Sadie Mcintyre, and Wilbur and
Helen Cox. The choice cake and pop
corn balls were enjoyed very much in
deed. The guests of the morning were
Mrs. Alma Rochelle. Mrs. DR. Rochelle,
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Farmer.
All patrons and friends of the kin
dergarten are cordially invited to be with
us at a quilting party Friday. January
~. at p. m, in the kindergarten rooms
The quilt is an album OF all the Oh
dren's name and ages worked with va
riety of colors of silk. Every seam has
been fancy stitched. This handsome and
servioeable quilt will be for sale. when
finished, for the benefit of the windergar-
ten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
WEST SIDE KIxpERG.RrEN.

The little people Of the West SIds
Kindergarten are having their mId-vi--
ter work-the Typical Trades
With the visits 10 the various shops
ard the specially adapted FrOeb~i mater
ial they are getting much OF value ard
learning 20 appreciate the divinity end
dignity Of Labor.
vacation - give az least orc week q
time q that Of getting the Children IT,
organized before taking rP the regular
Is planned work. but this year. EsEch %
tEs surprise ard satisfaction % THE d.
rector and strdeafs the children return
ed IN a wonderfully wen balances. co1di-
ton. which speaks very complimentary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
The Misses Sickner.
MRS. WILLIAMS, Pupils.


The pupils of Mrs. Anna Williams had q
very interesting club meeting and prac-
tice recital yesterday afternoon at the
home of Anita Ashenfelter. Luella Her
big had prepared an excellent paper on
the life of Mozart, and the members CT
the club had many interesting things to
tell about the wonderful child pianist and
composer and his little sister. Anita Ash
enfelter led a drill in scales. The follow
ing piano program was given. after which
a social good tome was enjoyed, as well
as the little treat prepared by Miss Ash
enfelter:
Rustic ball ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kaiser
Vera knoblauch.
March OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gelpel
Lena Johnson.
Oils Lullaby ........-......-.... Margsteln
Olive Burress.
Harvesters' Dance ............. Boscovitz
Lillian Johnson.
The Brave Soldier .-...-.......... Gurlitt
Anita Ashenfelter.
SolnSSlo .-....-.-...-.---....--- Bach
Gladys Williams.
Bauerntanz Observation-Disclosures. Kaiser
Marjorie Berry.
Polish dance .........-...-.......... Thema
LISTS Octave Study .............. Foster
Luella Herbig.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
THE TYRANNY OF TEARS

The Tyranny of Tears will be pro-
cuced here in the near future Haddon
Chambers. the author. describes the play
as comedy of temperament. 1t had
an extended run at the Criterion. London
and the cast chosen to interpret the play
by Jules hurry is an unusually excellent
one. with Paul Gilmore in the part for
merly played by Sir Charles Wyndham.