davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
AMUSE,IENTs.
METRoPoIITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Granh OncTR ScAsOn lOnt-l ND,.

Under the direction OF Mr., Heinrich conried.
THIS AFTERNOON. at l;S0-DlE WALKrFRR,
Emma Enmca, Walker. Homer. Burgstaller. Van
Rooy BlasN. Conductor Hertz.
FIJI lNg, Feb. 10, at = LUCIA III LAMMfR-
MOOR. ScmhriCh. Pauetme!stcr Cnruso, Journet,
Patvls' lars' Glqrdsni. Conductor, Slgna: ,.,.D
ga SS'; Ma!2 LIB iii a! 80 IIilSiA IAN IND IND
Dlass, Muclmann, Bars. Conductor Hertz,
Sat. Eyg.. Feb. II. popular prices. al E-l3ONEO
FTJCLlErrE Aino Acste. RAueTmester, lAcoby;
Salcza. Plancon Gourmet, Bars Cond'r FrAnko.
sun Eyge Feb. ". at SD pop. Prices GRAND
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT. Soo.sts. Emma
Eamcs. Frtmstat Gorltz. Nulbo. Rossi. Conf ranko
Nor Kyg, Feb. l.. az LES HUGuENOTS.
Nordlca. Walker aud Sembrlch Cari-o. Piancon
Scoiu, Jounet Bars. Conductor nlgna.
Acktc, Walker Alien; iurgsullcr Van Rooy
Ress, GOrli1. HAS. Conductor, Hertz
We'd Tvg. Feb Is. at s-I.A GloCONDA. Nor
Gca. Homer Walker; CarusO. GirAliOul, Pihncon,
Beguc Duir,che. Conductor, Nlgna
Thurs Evg. Feb ~, at ESPECIAL PERFORM
ANCE, Dix tLEDERMArS" Seinhdcn. Walker
Altcn, D.ppc Reiss, Gortz, Grr1cr, NuhlmAnn,
Hansclcr. Conductor Frankie.
in Act u. all the principal artists NIL appear.
rNmrs, HOMER SAleza, Goritz. Blass, MuhlmAnn.
Conductor, Hertz
sale 81 seats for next weeks performances begins
this morning at o o'clock.
At REGULAR Prices, Mon, Eyg. Feb 20 sat.
49, Feb q s.r We'd ~, Eyg Nen /. FIJI. ENg"
LAST PARSIFtL MATINEE,
WEBER piASO USED
tItNISG PLACE THEATRE. Tonight 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09

The Princess Passes" the new euto-
mobile romance by the authors OF The
Lightning Conductor will be published
in March. The story is running in serial
form in enc OF the magazines. and there
have been many inquiries rs to the date OF lis
publication In book form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09

I4fh ST. THEATRE, 9th Av. Mats Wed q Sat.
IRICES. 25c SOC. TIC, 81 .OO--NO HIGHER
RAIPH STUART In Bl RIGHT on SWORD.
Next Moudh, Nat The Confessions % Wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09

VoRRyU1T. sOih stick Az paul REYERE''
| Mat TO-DAY .s5c. Next Wk.-'A Lady o. Quality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
COLONIAL MUSIC HALL,

RroadMay and 02d Street.-The Athletic
Giri~ rs Hobart Il Schwartz. AT $50. preceded
by remarkable new spccinltcs and a Duel IN
the Snow" Instant and Enduring Success Even
lngs. &c % 81. NAtinccs Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturday Is and - CENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
ANUsEMENTS.

HISTORY OF Fiagellaton- Mol Flanders. Apu
icluss Golden ASS. ANY book PRATT. iGi 9Th av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09

Hnmpy nunptT music IL ah;ainabie fol
the rianoIa. Aeoiian Hall. 3O2 fifth Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09

23D sT-Zutka, Harry Gnfon. Carlotta. tie
bTH ANE.-"Ihc silver King" & Vaudeville.
hh1H ST-"Ftghting Hob" stock Co 4 NAudc
I25IH SI.-'Ihat Girl from Texas" Naudc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Tonight, 8 20
HAIRY Walden In DIE IfEBESSt u LIE" Crht
Schoo. for Love- rday Farewell arsesou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09

n NEW RTeG Az. io7si, MAT SAT
NTAnQrEI,ES. o. NE WHITE sLA AVN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
PROCTOR'S "BIG FOUR"

HiKgledy -PiEgicdy music IL obtainIblc for
the fianola, Ae0lian Hail. JO2 Fifth Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09

HeAMMERSIEIN'S JOHN T. KELLY s. co.
EE Nict oria. S2dSt. b way LIE HARRISON.
IN bv. IS ~. rs. 100. . MUSICAL CITrNS.
Mats. Daily. Csc .5Oc. iPHROSO and others.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09
Thinks Little of UiRtdh

Lon johnson, who returned from
Vernal, Utah, with the body of F. NJ
Hillern, is not favorably impressed
with the Uintah proposition. He does
not hesitate to pronounce the whole
affair gigantic frost and says great
many poor people disposed of their
entire belongings in their former
homes and journeyed with their fam
lilies to that supposed Eden only to see
poverty and want at the end of an
already short purse.
The land is adobe covered with
greasewood and will be especially hard
to work. The water question is one
of considerable uncertainty and for
those who can secure water the cost
will be almost prohi bitive. The
scarcity of timber will make building
very expensive and the lack of any
market will render farming unprotit-
able-so there you are. 1t is surpris-
ing the number OF people who went
out there with their all in a covered
wagon and it is serious conundrum
as to how they will all get through
the winter.
Mr.. johnson filed on a claim on the
Duchesne river below the mouth of
the Strawberry about six miles from
Glendon. Bert Barlow found a
claim to suit him on the blue bench
but none of the Glenwood parties are
at all enthusiastic over the future out
look of the new country.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09
Newman and His Latest Hits

The little plays which the Joseph
Newman company will be seen n at the
Glenwood Opera House, Tuesday Sep
tember. 10, have never been given here
before by Mr.. Newman or anyone else.
One of them is entitled "Gentleman
Jim and it portrays a laughable and
amusing encounter between a young
lady journalist and young man about
town, each of whom mistakes the
other for some one else. 1t will be
presented by Miss Inez Brown and Mr..
Newman, The other piece is called
"A Husband In Clever" capital
little comedy in which the fun is fast
and furious and which will keep an
audience highly amused for a half an
hour Pauline Perry Woolston will
portray the part of a clever young
wife and Mr.. Newman will be the
husband in clover. In addition to the
plays, there will be an unusually
bright program of music, songs and
jokes of pleasing variety.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09

already been successfully established
in nearly all of the states therein, it
is the sense of this congress that we
favor such National legislation as
will tend to preserve and extend the
beet sugar industry, the full develop
ment of which will enrich our farmers,
laborers and manufacturers to the eX-
tent of over one hundred and fifty
million dollars annually, which
amount the American people yearly
eXpend for sugar now produced in
foreign countries.
This congress calls attention to the
fact that there is not nor has there been
any connection whatever between the
National Irrigation congress and the
incorporated company known as the
National Irrigation association, and
it is hereby announced that no person.
corporation or company has been, or is
authorized to solicit or collect money
for or in behalf of the National Irri
cation congress.
We believe irrigation where neces-
sary of the utmost Importance to the
prosperity of the people. and realizing
that irrigation development and better
local conditions may be more effect
lively secured through state than terri
toral form of government. we extend
the sympathy of this congress to Okla
homa and Indian Territory in their
endeavor to secure joint statehood for
their territories, and we recommend
that New Mexico should be admitted
to the Union as a state without delay.
Believing that too much capital,
public and private. cannot and will
not be invested in the reclamation of
arid lands. it is the sense of this
congress that government as we'll as
private enterprise should both be ex-
tended, to the utmost, and that gov
ernment enterprise should not unneces-
sarily interfere with prior private
enterprises actually engaged in par
ticular field, nor should subsequent
private enterprise unnecessarily inter
fere with nor prevent government en-
terplise from reclaiming arid lands.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09
The Fair at Grand junction

Week after next will witness the
great Mesa County fair at Grand
Junction, with all the attractions that
Of special attractions that are never
seen except in larger cities or at the
larger and more exclusive summer
gardens, resorts, etc.
The management has succeeded in
booking fine list of hcrses for the
races which will take place every
afternoon, and has also secured entries
in a fine trap shooting tournament,
which will take up the mornings of
Wednesday and Thursday. Few
people on the western slope have wit
messed a trap shoot. where the clay
birds are used flying through the air
at tremendous speed. The marksman
is indeed clever with gun who can
catch them as they fit away.
Never before have our readers ever
seen horse that can pace mile in
2;10 without driver But such is
the remarkable performance of the
guideless wonder, which will be seen
daily in these performances
The Indian will be there in all his
glory, with the ponies, squaws,
papooses, in series of Indian dances,
exciting pony races and clever horse
manship. There is no extra charge
to see all this, it being covered by the
regular admission.
There will be baseball games
bicycle races, broncho busting, calf
tying, etc.
The fruit for which Mesa county is
famous will be on exhibition, as will
also the farm products, the biggest
pumpkin, the cattle and fine horses.
Remember the September
Is, 10. 90. 81, % and 90. Excursions
on all roads. Come and stay all week.
The best time of your life.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS

protests on assessments were presented
to the board, but it was necessary
according to the law to maintain the
three days session anyway.
Several parties appeared before the
board with matters in no way con-
nected with the equalization work.
When the commissi oners completed
the work required in the adjustment
of taxes, they adjourned as a board of
equalization and reconvened in regular
session to dispose of a few of the mat
tiers which had been presented to them
during the previous three days.
George B. Fravert of Rifle was
authorized to make a fruit exhibit at
the state fair at Pueblo and was
allowed $3.50 for expense of doing this
work. J. f. Myser was instructed to
collect some fruit specimens for the
exhibit in the office of the secretary of
horticulture in the capitol.
Mr.. Taylor complained that those
farming the Bolles and Wilson ranches
allowed waste water to pass through
the tile culverts crossing the county
road and fill up his ditch. Chairman
Ralston agreed to see the parties and
ask them to refrain from further neg
ligence.
F. w. Popple of Grand Valley pre-
sented the claims of his section to a
road up Parachute creek, giving an
outlet to Rio Blanco county. The
board suggested that Mr.. Popple file
proper petition at the next meeting.
Mrs. Fronia X. Bennett asked the
board to build "A bridge across the
Grand river at her ranch, she to fur
nish most of the material The cost
will be Investigated.
County maps showing the school
districts We're ordered for the use of
the assessor and county superintendent.
After allowing several bills, the
board adjourned to Tuesday Septem-
ber 10, when they will again be in
session as a board of equalization.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09
All Eyes On Judge Witten

Marching down the streets of Den
yer today two veterans of the Civil
war, one wearing the blue and the
Other the gray attracted the attention
of the passing throng. E. Marker OF
Rife. Colorado, and W. NJ. Witten
of Glenwood Springs, Colorado, are
the two men whose currents of life
have so strangely intermingled.
Marker was in the Union Army MS
a member of Berdons sharpshooters
of the Fifth artillery. Witten be,
longed to the Confederate army and
was member of the Twenty third
Virginia battery.
Forty one years ago next Thursday
these two men met for the first time
on the battlefield of Winchester, when
Sheridan made his famous ride at the
head of his troops. During this en-
gagement three hundred Confederate
prisoners were taken by the battery to
which Marker was attached, and one
of the three hundred was Witten.
Both men were from Virginia
riginally and both came to Colorado
at the close of the war. They have
been close friends ever since and spend
many hours talking over old times in
the service.
Witten's uniform is of the regula-
tion Confederate style. The gray
cloth was made in Virginia especially
Tor him, and upon the collar are two
gold bars, denoting his rank of second
lieutenant. Upon the sleeves and
reaching from cuff to elbow are the
monograms, G. s. A, in delicate gold
braid, The buttons of the uniform
bear the seal of the state of Virginia
The uniform was presented to
Lieutenant Witten by his son, Horace,
who is the assistant general manager
OF the great Union Stock yards of
Chicago.
These two veterans will eat, sleep
and enjoy the convention sights in
each others company. Both are men
of fine appearance, tall, broad should
cred and commanding. Denver Post.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09
Night Have Been Serious

Tuesday afternoon X. c. Voorhees,
hitched up Tobe Webbs driving horse
and started to take the rig to the
barber shop, Mr.. Webb intending to
drive to the polo game. The animal
started to run and kick and Mr.. Voor-
bees found him entirely beyond his
control. Finally one line gave way
and then to protect himself Mr.. voor-
hees guided the horse into the corner
by the bank, Kib being thrown to the
cement pavement and pretty badly
bruised. One front wheel struck the
telephone pole and the tire and felloe
parted company with the rest of the
vehicle which remained with the horse
until Preville's paint shop was
reached. The damage was consider
able. but those who witnessed the
exciting sprint say it terminated most
fortunately, all things considered.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09

Tom Baxter while on the army side
Muller scored one goal and the side
lost quarter point for a safety. This
gave Glenwood big lead. The final
period was very exciting one and
kept the spectators on edge throughout.
AT the beginning of the period Lyle
made another goal for Glenwood,
making the score Z to 2Ain favor of
Glenwood. Cook and Muller made
goals in rapid succession for the army
and Glenwood lost a half point through
foul. which left the Glenwood men
but quarter of a point ahead of their
opponents. This was eight minutes
before the close of the game. For
the next six minutes the ball was
rushed from one end of the field to the
other and Muller of the army then
made another goal, putting his side
ahead. There remained two minutes
for play, long enough for either side
to secure goal thus leaving the vic
tory still in doubt. One minute later
and one minute before the close of
play Cook scored again for the army
putting them ahead to the score of Z "a
to 61a. The Glenwood men made a
hard fight for the victory in the re-
naming minutes but were unable to
do so and therefore the army men not
ship.
The closing game of the polo tour
nanent was played here Wednesday
between two improvised teams selected
from all teams represented here and
known as the Blues and the Reds.
The members of the Reds were: Lyle,
Glenwood Palmer and Scott Tenth
cavalry; and Wood, of Denver.
Members of the Blues were Paxton
and Cook, Tenth cavalry; Bryant, of
Colorado prings; and Turner, of
Denver. Graham and Muller, Tenth
cavalry, played in place of Paxton
and Turner in the last half The
Reds won by the score of 81 to A Il.
The game was for handsome scarf
pins given each of the winning players
by DR.. r. X. Manchester.
This game was more than anything
in the nature of a practice for the
purpose of deciding the amount of
handicap to be given each player in a
handicap game which was planned for
Thursday, but owing to the sottness
of the grounds caused by the rain of
Wednesday night the handicap game
was declared off.
The Glenwood team has gone to
Colorado Springs and Denver and will
play in the Springs next week and in
Denver the week following
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09
ENJOYABLE Recital

Miss Frances Ferris gave very
successful recital last Saturday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at Dougan
hall. The pupils who took part in the
program were:
Frances Tandy, Margaret and lone
Riley, Yulanda and Effie Thompson.
Carrie Sewell, Bessie Edgerton, Bessie
Thomas and Willie Moore of Carbon
dale; Margie O'NeiI and Ada Brown
of South Canon Nina Walz, Bessie
and Fannie Thomas, Pearl and Ruth
Dougan, Stella Edinger, Josephine
and May Holmes and Leland Bray of
Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09
Funeral of f. N. GllIern

The body of F. M. Gillern arrived
Sunday evening from Vernal, Utah.
and the funeral took place Monday
afternoon at the Presbyterian church,
conducted by the pastor. Rev. J.
Wilson Currens. At $3.50 the mem
bers of Glenwood Camp w. of W..
Lodge, No. 6s |. o. o. F. and Yampa
Rebekah lodge No. 73 to which organ
izations the deceased belonged, met at
the hall and marched to the home and
accompanied the remains to the
church. Interment was in Rosebud
cemetery, the ODD Fellows having
charge of the final services at the grave.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09
Board Of county Commissioners

The board of county commissioners
met Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day Of this week in their first session as
board of equalization. This session
is by law fixed at not less than three
days and not more than ten days. No
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-04
WHERE Is JOHANN HOCH?
numerous Clews Furnished to the
Police, but They Don't Seem
to Get Their Man.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Information as to
the probable. whereabouts of Johann
HoCh, the German who is said to have
had a new wife for every month in the
year and who is wanted in Chicago
On a charge Of wife murder, is being
received from all parts OF the coun.
try. The best clew came from New
York, where a man answering Hoch's
description applied for transportation
at the offices Of German steamship
lines. No Chicago detective has been
sent to New York, but the New York
authorities have been requested to
watch all the eastern ports to prevent
the escape of the alleged bigamist,
should he attempt to return to his ma.
tive country.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-04
THE TRIAL OF DR.. WATSON.
There VIII BE About Two Hundred
and Fifty Witnesses and a
Number of Experts.

New London, Mo, Jan. 28.-After
examining a total of 210 veniremen,
the work covering four days, the re-
CURED panel of 40 qualifying jurors,
from among whom the jury will be Sc
lected for the trial of DR.. Taylor Jones
Watson, who is charged with wife
murder, was secured in the Rails Coun-
ty circuit court.
After obtaining the panel, Judge Eby
adjourned court until Friday evening,
when the state had scratched 20 and
the defense s. and the remaining IL
will constitute the trial jury.
The costs connected with the trial
are enormous, The expenses of court
alone are about $50 a day, exclusive of
fees OF witnesses and others, of whom
there are about $50, including a num-
ber O.. experts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-04
SEEK JOBS AS CHAUFFEURs
London Girls Deluge Auto Manufac-
turers with Applications for
Mems Places.

London Not satisfied with the posi-
lions they have already usurped, women
are making a determined effort to Dust
the chauffeur.
"Car-struck" girls have been applying
for some time past in large numbers to
the leading manufacturer for situations
as drivers, or with requests to be trained
as "Chauffeuses."
Il have had recently quite half a
dozen personal applications from Young
women said a prominent auto dealer
yesterday but in every case / have told
them 1t is quite useless to apply here.
1.-THE driving of a motor car as a bugi-
ness is, in my opinion. one Of those
things which women should have the
good sense to leave alone. Imagine nv
saying to a young woman: Miss Brown
drive this gentleman down to his club,
and wait there for orders.
Quite apart from the absurdity OF
the thing, the driving Of a big car Is a
great strain even on a mans nerve, and
tremble TO think what would happen II
women drivers we're sent 10 compete al
race meetings"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-04
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Imports Likely to Exceed $1,000
100000 in Value-slight
Decrease in Exports.

Washington 1.-The total foreign com
merce Of the United States for the year
1904 seems likely to exceed that Of any
preceding year, The total exports will
probably fall slightly below those of
1903 and Of the years 1900 and 1901, but
as the total imports will materially ex-
coed those Of any preceding calendar
year, the grand total Of imports COM
bIned Will probably be the largest in the
history Of our commerce.
The statement of the November COM
mcrce and of the II months ending with
November, just issued by the depart
ment Of commerce and labor through its
bureau Of statistics, shows imports for
the II months ending with November,
1904. amounting to 1899, 900, 600, against
$4,000, 900 In the corresponding months
Of 1903; $875 ,0O0, 600 in the correspond
ing period Of 1902, $500, 100000 in the
corresponding period of 1901, and $780,
900 coo in the corresponding period of
1900. Thus the imports for the fun
year seem likely to exceed those OF any
preceding calendar year, and for the first
time In the history Of calendar years
imports will exceed 81, 100000 900 in
value.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-04
ASSAULT WITHOUT MALICE.
Verdict Of Guilty Against Col. Zach
MulhaII, with IL Three
Years Sentence.

st. Louis, Jan. 27.-The jury in the
Zach Mulhall case found him guilty of
assault without malice and fixed his
sentence at three years in the peniten-
tiary.
Mulhall is a "well-known livestock
nan. His face is familiar in every
stock yard in the west, and on the big
ranches in the territories and thesouth-
west.
Mulhall was charged With assault
with intent to kill Ernest Morgan, IS
years old, during a fight with Frank
Reed, a cowboy, at the entrance to the
wild west show on The Pike at the
Worlds fair on the night of June IS
last.
Mulhall testified in his own behalf,
declaring that the shooting of Morgan
was accidental, but that it was not a,
bullet from his revolver which struck
Morgan.
Motions for arrest Of Judgment and
a new trial were Immediately filed.
Mulhall gave 81 $500 bond, with Chas.
Lemp as security. The verdict was a
surprise to both the defense and the
state.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-04
INDIANS LIKE CONVENTIONS
Tribes Of Southwest Oklahoma Get
ting White Mans Habit of
Frequent Meetings.

Guthrie O Tit is stated thai the
recent yisi, IN Ouapah parker nv ,wo
Of tho noted chiefs ,f the tsrrttnry ror.
tends that several of the tribes of sonth-
west Oklahoma arc IA make nreDara-
tions for another big pow-wnv spcb
as was held nj Cache last raI, The
chiefs spent several DAYS with Parker
though nothing is know oftnp CONFER
enre that was held
The Daily Oklabnmap saws that ortt-
nariIy these DOW vows are derrprial
but the Indian apppars in have cauehf
the convention habit OF the white man
and thinks he find, much rnioymentip
the gatherings. The fact that they at.
tract hundreds Of people tempts the In
dian to desire their rrau,encv indians
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-04
MINT BREAKS COLD c
Production Of Coins Valued at $780,
l44, 1913 at Philadelphia in 1904
Greatest in History.

Philadelphia.-The production Of gold
coins for l904twas the largest in the his
tory Of the Philadelphia mint. The total
number Of gold coins minted was 8 $780,
957. with a value Of 1923, 144,428.
There was a decrease in the coinage OF
silver against 1903, the value OF the Sill
yer coins stamped last year being SIS, l42,-
290.25, a decrease Of a little more than
81 00, 900.
The base coins produced amounted TO
1859, 529, 30, against s2,251, 281lS. The
total number OF pieces Of all kinds mint
ed for home use was 119 7O1 ,118. with a
value Of $685. $40, 248 80, as against a
value Of but $2t 232,25G,G8 for 1903.
OF the foreign coins struck off, Pana-
ma received balbOas amounting TO
$2,071 ,01383; Venezuela got S~1S5.555,5G
in two-boliYar pieces; Costa Rica re-
ceipted for 100000 in 80 centimo pieces,
while the Philippines received S79, 7943 80
In pesos and centayos OF different de-
nominations.
In all there were stamped '33, 800 ,063
pieces. valued at S2,436. 243.6S In Ameri-
can subsidiary coin. These figures, in
Guiding the domestic ISSUE. show a total
output greatly in excess of former years.