davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08
PLAYlne TO LAasE CROWDS.
New Stock Company Is Drawing Card
at Lavern's.

LaVern's theater is packed every
night by theater goers. who speak we'll
of the performances. La Belle Narte;s
has been the play but tomorrow. night
..Pekcefui valley walshe outson. ssJ<-.
cial scenery has Dxen pasnta. aa q.
pleasing performance is premised by
Nanager >Layern. -
Saturday afternoon ''D0ti' matinee
will be given for the childrels. when
the child that brings the handsomest
doll and the one that produces the
honliest win receive a present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08

T. P. Gose of the firm OF Gose q
Gose went to Dayton this morning to
try a case in the superior court at
that place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08
Woman Defends Herself With Hatpin.

MARINETTE, Wis, Feb. 8.-Mrs.
William Williston saved herself from
robbery by three men on Main street
by means Of a hatpin. One Of the men
grabbed her purse. AS he did so she
seized pin from her hat and jabbed
it deep in his arm. The man gave a
yell and all three disappeared down an
alley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08

Are you musical? If so don't over
look Stanley's. Largest ana pest
Music store in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08

Orchestra music Sor dances, recsD-
lions, etc. Phone Main 1874, Richard
TruaxE
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
English Girl Political Economist.

One of the most interesting young
English women visiting America in
many a year is Lady Dorothy Legge,
daughter of the earl of Dartmouth, who
Travelled from Boston to Hanover. N.
H., with her parents to see her father
lay the corner stone of a new building
for the college bearing his name.
Lady Dorothy is a deep student OF
political economy. and, like her broth.
er, Viscount Lewisham, is a warm ad.
mirer of the younger nations. The
viscount and his sister long have
watched the development of two won.
derful peoples-the Americans and the
Japanese. Both believe the worlds
progress hinges in large measure on
the mental trend of the Yankees Of the
west and east.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
The DREAMING Of Priscilla.


Old beaus they whisper soft and, low
To one another when she passes:
she is the same Priscilla Snow.
The quietest of all the lasses."
Down the old village street at night,
When evry windows dark around her.
She passes through the pale moonlight
The call Of duty il has found her.
She never tires of the good
OF well doing with pati.nt labor:
All! many hours she has stood
Beside the sick bed of a neighbor.
No tramp goes hungry from her door;
There's always some hing in her lardcr
To help the weary ira aTeler Ger
The gulf-to-mori ow may be harder.
Her cat is purring IN a chair
Her copper tea kettle is steaming
Priscilla Snow sits nodding there
And dreaming. dreaming. only dream
ing.
-Horsc Seymour Keller. in New York
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
The Best Of Mothers-in-Law.

Mothers-in-law Nave an unenviable
reputation as a rule, and endless are
the jokes at their expense on the
stage and in the comic papers No
doubt mothers-inlsw are sometimes
vexatious, but yet many woman
gladly confesses that her husbands
mother has been TO her the best and
kindest of friends, and those women
who complain mostly loudly of the
short-coming of their husbands rela-
tives have generally themselves to
thank that they are not better liked
and, therefore, more pleasantly treat
ed.
The connection between relations
in-law is one whsch demands much
mutual consideration and kindness,
and the careful exercise of courtesy
and tact. Queen Alexandra-herself
a model htsr-in-law-found in
her husbands mother a second moth
ef, whom she Dearly loved. Her
feelings towards our late Sovereign
found expression in the beautiful me
mortal erected at the royal mauso
leum at Frogmore, near Windsor
'In Memory of the best of Mothers
in-law." The memorial is a beautiful
statue of the Savior, seventeen feet
in height. sculptured and sent from
Denmark at Queen Alexandra's owr
expense.-Montreal Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
Robbed by Kind Stranger.

Madame Langle, widow, residing
In the rue de Vanves. in Paris. found
on returning to her home the other
afternoon that she had lost her keys.
She was mentioning her predicament
to the concierge when a well-dressed
man entered the porter's room and
listened to the ladys story OF her loss.
He volunteered to ascend ladicr In
order to affect an entrance sad to
open the door with another key left
In the rooms. His offer was CRATE.
fully accepted, and when he came
downstairs aud opened the door, the
obliging stranger was profusely
thanked by the lady, who. however,
missed her jewels and some $500
francs. She has laid a complaint O:
theft with the police against the kind
stranger.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
NOTICE OF sHERIrF.s SALE.

BY virtue Of decree Of sale under foreclos
ure of mortgage, issued by the District Court 81
Teller County COLORADO. bearing date june 2nd
Court, in a certain Judgment recently obtained
in the sum Of s9js.t2 and costs in said Court BY
v. II. Miller as defendant against John W.
Smith as plaintiff therein, to me directed where
by a,n commanded to make said amount ont
Of the lands and property Of said plaintiff by
sale of the real estate mentioned in said mort.
gage given by said Smith to said Miller described
a. follows to-wit: All Of said Smiths right,
title and interest In and To the Minnesota lode
mining claim. situate in Sec. II, in TIP. s. ), 81
Rye rs, W, of 9th p. NJ. designated as NJ: f.
2573. lot 72g in Central City Gilpn County, Colo
RADIO. said mortgage being OF date May 2nd.
1904 OF record In book i8, page 3'5 in the office
of the County Clerk of said Gilpin County, Col
orado.
Now therefore in obedience to said command
shall expose for sale and sell at public auction
said premises, or as much thereof may be
necessary To satisfy said demand, to the highest
and best bidder for cash on Saturday the 22nd
dry of July. 1905, Rt p. NJ. o'clock Of said day
at the front door or entrance Of the Court
Honse in Centrnl City. said County and State.
Dated at Central City this Jnne l7th, 1900.
Sheriff Of Gilpin Comfy. Colorado.
First pub June 22nd-last July 10th, zoos.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
Twilight.

When the twilight falls and all the land is
still,
The purple shadows steal across the HILL
And one lone star above pine trees
crest
Crows ever brighter, while from out its
nest
There breaks the low cry of the whip
poor-wiil.
And softly steals the ladened hush. until
Zen winds list Ger the fields Of daffoGil.
They all day wafted-'tis so sweet to
rest
When twilight falls.
Let not one drop of this rare nectar spill
But with the beryl wine your goblet III,
Drink with me, Love, the golden of the
west.
For all is made for love and love is
best
And oh. the wonder of the moment 5
thrill
When twilight falls.
Thomas S. Jones, Jr.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
Divisions of the Drama.

Mrs. Cragie, better known to novel
readers under her pen name of John
Oliver Hobbes," has just come for
ward with a new dramatic ganeraliza-
tion, though she frankly admits that
in stating it she is but the self-aD-
pointed mouthpiece of small girl Of
her acquaintance who frequently ac-
companies her theater-loving parents
to the play. According TO this nine
year-oid authority all drama is to be
divided as follows:
Tragedy is where you wear fancy
dress and get murdered.
Just plays is where you're like
other people and die of illness or COM
NIT suicide.
"And comedy is where you go
through with great deal and yet
live."-New York Times.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
Romantic Tramp.

The tramp who saved the life OF a
Philadelphia girl by stopping her run
away horse and then asked and re-
ceived from her kiss as his reward
must have had streak of romance in
his soul, for she says that his request
for kiss was clothed in verse. She
cannot remember all the poetry that
he quoted, but one thing was: Her
eyes like stars shine through the twi-
light OF my soul" BY the way, Is
Prof. Walter Wyckoff Of Princeton off
on one of his tramps now In search
of literary material?
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
A Memorial Incident.

"Marse Tom" said an aged darkey
yesterday, don't you member me?"
Never saw you before to my knowl-
edge
wy, don't you member wen de
Yankees"
Il tell you, l never saw you before!"
The old man seemed, for a moment,
lost in thought, then, as he shambletl
off, he muttered:
It's been a gineration sence de sur.
render, en- dat man amt sober yit!"-
Atlanta Constitution.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
In and Gut.

A pleasant girl answers the ring Of
all callers at a certain rectory in
Brooklyn. She is daughter of the
Emerald Isle and is capable of as
good Irish bulls as any son of the
ould sod " To the inquiry Of recent
caller il Father - was in she re-
piled in the negative. The caller, how.
ever, rather than be disappointed. was
content to see one of the curates and
told the girl as much. Well" she re-
piled, There's only one in and he's
hist gone out"
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
Holds city's Credit Dear.

Mayor Ward of Birmingham. Ala.
has old-fashioned notions in regard to
the public credit. In his inaugural ad-
dress he declared that during his ad
ministration funds would be ''sys
tematically and sacredly set aside out
of current receipts to pay every dollar
of interest on our bonded indebted.
ness, and no matter what may happen
to other departments the city's bond
interests shall never at any time be
placed In jeopardy"
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
Frank Cody LEFT Saturday atternoon

Frank Cody left Saturday afternoon
for Denver on visit to relatives so he
says. We are afraid that his relatives
enjoyed very little Of his company, but
then, maybe he meant future relativee.
Guy Ashbsagh arrived in the city last
Friday morning from his home in Den
sser on short visit. He afterwards left
for camping trip to Middle park.
Mrs. S. E. Roberts and some friends
from the east who had been visiting her,
went to Denver Tuesday morning where
they will enjoy short stay OF few
days, after which the visitors will leave
for their home in Michigan.
Miss Josie Myers, who has been acting
as waitress in the Teller house the past
several months, left for Denver Tuesday
morning where she intends to enter q
school.
Thomas Hooper and daughter were
passengers to Denver Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Peter Gundy and son went to
Denver Sunday morning for brief
visit. This was Mrs. Gundy's first trip
to the metropolis 10 81 years and was
the first time she had ever ridden on
the Colorado & Southern railway, hav.
ing arrived in the district when all
travel was done by wagon.
Mrs. Isaac Johns, Of Denver. is in the
city spending a week with friends.
John Schultz, OF Golden, arrived in
the city Monday to enjoy a short visit
with his friend, John Eilmann. He re.
turned home Tuesday morning.
John Clark, Of Denver, a former resi-
dent Of Central, was an arrival Tuesday
morning.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
Japs MAY Enter Australia.

has decided to relax the administra.
tion of the aliens restriction act in
favor of Japanese merchants. stu.
dents and tourists, who will be ad.
mitted for not more than a year on
production Of passports signed by the
British consul at the port of embarka.
ton. For longer stay special Ger.
tificates must be secured.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
GIFT Brought Rich Returns.

The princess of Wales. while in Can.
ada, was presented with some specl.
mems Of native marble, one Of beau.
tiful blue attracting her especial at.
tention. The princess was SO much
pleased with the specimens that sys.
tematic search was instituted In Hast.
ings county, Ontario. A result of con.
siderable moment Is find OF pure
white statuary marble.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
Articles Prohibited in China.

China has recently issued an edict
prohibiting. except in the treaty ports.
the sale of metal-rimmed spectaclcs.
Tan shoes are also tabooed, and any
one dealing in them renders himself
liable to decapitation. This latter
drastic regulation is due to the fact
that yellow is there the imperial color,
to be worn by none save members Of
the royal family.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
All Satisfied,

In one of the many nonsupport cases
that come before the city magistrates,
the accused husband pleaded tempo
rary i'll health. IF he'll take care Of
the children till he gets well I'll go out
and earning the living" volunteered
the woman. The husband agreed to
this offer and the arrangement was
made. The magistrate was satisfied
the wife was satisfied and the children
weren't consulted -Phila6 slpliia Pfsss
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
eettina the Money Anyhow.

Baxter-They say your uncle has
cut you out of his will?
Carter-Yes; but 1t won't make any
difference II can only get him to
keep on playing bridge with me a
few weeks longer.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
At the Concert.

lda-How did your Uncle Hiram
enjoy the classical program?
May-Not at all. Why. wore out
shoe prompting him when to ap.
plaud.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
SUMMER VACATION RATES VIA THE
UNION PACIFIC


To Tacoma, Seattle, Bellinham, Vic
toria and Vancouver, $1,000 for round
trip, May 81 to Sept. 30, and on certain
dates s5l GO to Portland and return, one
way through California. Stop over any
where Tickets limited 80 days but not
latter than Nov. 30.
Descriptive literature and full infor-
nation upon application.
j. &. Ferguson, Gen. Agt.
81 18th ST., Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
Gives Asparagus to Pope.

Pope Plus X recently gave audience
TO a poor man living at Tivoli. near
Rome, who personally presented the
Pontiff with a bunch of asparagus Of
his own growing.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
A MISREPRESENTATION.

at has been insinuated that you are
the hireling of trust
IT'S a base Misrepresentation" an.
swered Senator Sorghum. i've been
promoted. I'm n stakeholder now"
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
Could Fiqure It Out.

How long have you been out of
work, my good MANI" asked the head
OF the household. as he parleyed with
the rusty-looking caller.
81 was born In '6S, sir."-Detrolt
Free Press.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
Rlae In Rarid.

Lorenzo Alexis de Clairmont, chief
OF staff to President Cabrera of Guate-
mala. was . ticket taker in Denver
twevle months ago.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20

The Hawley Mdse. Co. has just re.
ceived large shipment OF Bermuda
onions.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-20
suMMoxs.
In the District Cour,

Z IrfMJETy 1 " OF GfLPiN, 49,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-24
Railroad Tickets \
BOUGHT, SOLD
and EXCHANGED.
Cheap Rates to Denver and Eastern
Points. can save you money.
RYBERG, Lincoln Hotel
An Tickets GUARANTEED.

w. NJ. Weir, Of Trenton, was in Lo-
gan yesterday. He states that the
grain, generally speaking, is good
in The vicinity of Trenton.
A lunch counter has been opened
at the fremont Hotel, and good meals
will be served for l5c. Call and see If
you don't get as much as Others give
for % cents.
Thomas S. Thomas, the vocal music
teacher, has classes all through the
valley and is meeting with good sue
cess. Pleasant reports Of him are
heard quite frequently.
A. NJ. Fleming received word from
his son Burton =. Fleming that he
will take a trip around by Panama be-
fore coming home for his vacation.
He will reach Logan sometime in
July.
Garrett Dahle, one of the prominent
dry land farmers Of Charleston, was in
town yesterday. He says that the fall
grain has not grown much during the
cold weather but as warmer weather
approaches change is noticeable.
James Leatham, the ranger from
the southern part of the county, was
in Logan last evening. From him we
learn that only $4,000 sheep will be al
lnna1 N tho this and
from present appearances the range
will be well supplied with grass.
Jacob Theurer, OF Providence,
known as brewer, died last Satur-
day at one p. N. after one weeks i'll
ness OF spotted fever. His death
came as a surprise to the community,
as not many people knew Of his sick
ness. The deceased was born at Vel.
theim, Canton Argan, Switzerland,
August p 1874, emigrated TO Utah in
1876, and joined the Mormon church
soon after his arrival. He leaves a
wife and number of children. The
funeral was held at Providence yester-
day at two p. m
Anders Anderson has moved his
business from the Log Cabin to First
, North street, two doors east from the
Novelty theatre, where he is prepared
TO receive his many customers and al
Others who wish to get tirst-class shot
repairing done on short notice.
: A visit to our much respected frient
Bishop William II. Vaughan Of Wells
vile, impresses us with the fact tha
from his appearance he may live TO
: years TO come. He is somewhat ema
4 ciated owing to the rhuematism tina
r has preyed upon him but he is improv
e ing fast. He walked down stairs last
Saturday and took buggy ride ant
} viewed some parts OF the program
] the day The Sunday school children
V OF WellSville gladdened his heart b
e counter marching in front OF his resi-
q dent in the forenoon and last Sunda
e week family reunion was held wheI
e most of his numerous family was pres
!, emit. The intellectual faculties Of tn
+ esteemed gentleman remain unimpail
Il ed. The profundity in conversatio
IS is the same as ever and wise counc
4; and advice is rendered in that sam
S, kind and fatherly manner as in III
t; past. Those who love good conve
- sation and visit should call upon tha
ltriend Of the people, w. H. Maughal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-24
Genera1ities.

Preston on Saturday.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on it. II. A. Petersen & Co.
Mr.. Flack, Of the Cache Valley
bank, went TO Dewey on Saturday
For Rent-A seven-roomed cottage.
City water. Apply Wilkinson & Son. !
1t is stated that a fruit grower in
Brigham realized $500 from seven
acres Of ground last year
Look out for John Bench, he is in
the race for house painting and paper
hanging.
1t looks quite natural to see VIM.
Burr around the court house. William
was a good janitor in days Of yore.
David Reese will sell his fine brick
residence on First West ut reason
able figure. Call on him.
Roy EccleS came from Ogden on
Friday night. He and Erastus Cole
went to Lewiston Saturday morning.
Painters and paper hangers wanted
at Preston. Piper g. Co.'S. 40 cents
an hour to the right kind of men.
Adam Patterson, capitalist of Og-
den, was in Logan recently talking
over Mexican business with Aquilla
Nebeker.
We collect all kinds Of Indebtedness
out-lawed notes and accounts special
attention. II. A. Petersen Il Co.
Office over First National Bank.
Howard Wilson, OF the Sixth ward,
has received a letter OF inquiry from
box "B" relative to his feelings in TAX
ing mission TO the Central States.
Quality is first consideration in
building house, as quality is remem-
bered long after the price is forgotten.
We have quality and good prices. Su-
perior Lumber Co., Preston, Idaho !
Mrs. VIM. WEIGH, OF Helper, came to
Logan 10 attend the funeral of her
nephew, w. E. Jones. She will re-
main few days visiting friends and
relations.
The Standard bred stallion Dennis
will make the season of 1905 at the
Thatcher Livery Barn, Al w. Center
street Logan.
Joseph, son of Maurtiz Maurtizcn
the coal dealer, fell while running
Friday night and broke his right arm.
1t is the second time this limb has
been broken within the past year.
f. w. Lundahl e. Son, machinists
located on West Third South, are
prepared to repair steam engines and
all kinds of machinery. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Evan Owen, ST., of Wellsville, has
suffered for seven years with asthma
He is unable to move around to any
extent. His old friends should call or
him often and impart word Of good
cheer.
Two lots Of money were lost wher
your neighbor bought his building
materials from our competitor. HI
lost money, so did we. Superior Lum
Der Co., Preston, Idaho.
A. ii. Palmer, with force of men
is laying water pipes to the Franklin
cemetry. The water is to be pumped
with a gasoline engine from cana
close by the cemetery into a tank ant
drawn OIL by the pipes. Mr.. Paine
is to complete his contract by Decora
) tion day.
on account of its adjHstabilit.
especially its patent adjustable dis
: hub, the Casaday is the only disc ploN
, that will do good work in alfalfa LAM
breaking. Sold by Sidney Stevens I'm
plement Co.
The Republican is pleased to an
nounce the engagement of JOIN
Christensen, chief clerk for Howell
Crawford, to Miss Kate Thatcher
! adopted daughter of Hon. Nose
j Thatcher, Both are most estimabl
young people with a host of friend
who will be glad to learn of their cor
templated union. The wedding is t
ha in Jnnp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-02
IT. CHRISTOPHER TONIGHT
REHEARSAL List NIGHT INDI-
GATES PERFEGIION.

Distinguished Soloists VIII Reach the
City Early To-day-Dress Rehearsal
Il set for This Afternoon in Woolsey
Hall with soloists, Chorus and Full
orchestra. sS
The rehearsal of Professor Parker's
great oratorio Of st. Christopher" held
at Woolsey hall last night with full
orchestra and chorus, twas splendid
one and gave magnificent promise for
the performance which comes tonight
in the same hall at sSbclock. The big
chorus of $50 voices went through the
tremendously difficult numbers, one aft
er the other, with very little delay, and
at the end Professor Parker expressed
himself as greatly pleased with the
work and his hopefulness of good things
for tonight Northumberland will be
held in Wooisey hall this afternoon,
when the soloists wiliHbe present and
go through their pafts'with the chorus
and orchestra. That done, everything
will be ready for the performance to-
night. t ss4# "a
Those who heard the rehearsal last
night said the chorus has never sung
with more animation or precision. The
effect of the whole composition was in
spring. Some critics have said that
Professor Parker's Hora Novissima.' is
his greatest choral work, but 1t seems
to the writer that the work to be given
this evening surpasses 1t many ways.
ISL "a nd dat, IN &c oil
conception, more original, more dra-
matte and more stirring. When the
work was performed in England Lon
don musical critics had no hesitation
in pronouncing it the greatest piece of
music yet produced by any American
writer. New Haven is particularly for
tunate to hear this great oratorio given
in such ideal surroundings under the
baton Of the composer. sa.5=,
The scloists Of "St. Christopher" are
expected to arrive in the city this morn
ing. Mrs. Cochran, the soprano, will be
entertained by friends here, Mr.. Douty
and Mr.. Luckstone. the tenor and bass,
will register at the New Haven house,
and Mr.. Bushnell, the tofferus," will
stay at his home here. Mrs. Cochran
and Mr.. Luckstone are new. singers to
the New Haven public, but they come
with great regulations and may be ex-
pected to uphold them in this oratorio.
| Mr.. Bushnell is, of course, known to
every one in the state who knows any
thing about music. Mr.. Douty's beau
1tiful singing in the Bach Passion Music
last year will long be remembered and
lit will be a pleasure to hear him again
The young man who sings the part of
THE Child" Master Jerome Gilbert, is
a native Of this city and sings in Trim
ity choir, but only a comparative few
know what a marvellous sweet voice he
possesses. He well completes the 'ideal
least for the oratorio. 80
! Tickets are on sale at Steinert's from
8 to / and 3 to to-day, and at Woolsey
hall from 10 o'clock until the time of the
concert. Doors are open at 1880 o'clock
and the, concert begins at 8 O'Clock
sharp. SIR r,4a ~, H. "a -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-02
DOli's Theater.

Bud Snyder came right up to expecta-
tions as leader of the Poll forces last
night. His feats on the staircase with
his wheel and his dare devil leap will be
the talk of the town. Bud plays the
piano, the musical chimes, and does a
host of other almost impossible stunts
solely while on his bicycle.
The Ellis-Newlan trio. of, acrobatic
eccentridues are great The young lady
is as clever as thest we men. The Miles.
StarYordale quintette play the string