davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children ething. It soothes the child. softens. .tre gums. all lays all pain. cures wind collie and is he bsst remedy for 6iarrhoea. Twen- ty-five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
SANTA FEE. PRESCOTT & PHOENIX
 RY. co. PRESCOTT & EAST

EKN K. K. CU.
 Overland train leaves Phoenix daily at S:15 a. m. for San Francisco. T.1s Angeles. Denver, Kansas City and Chicago V-e have no - come H." TO Cannon Ea''" nor "Thund5rbo,t" trains. but We have the Real Thing" known as the "Wingless Flyer" We made Phoenix and We can make Time" F. w GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

Dr. L. c. Gonzales. a graduate of one of the best dental colleges in the east, and who has had the leading practice in Prescott for six years. has located here and opened offices in the Gotten block, corner Washington and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

Tn" "T~ual sto"kholdels' meeting has been ~", tp Jnrd till Wednesday, Oct 3lSt ~t o'clock D. m WI. B. CLEARN, SeCy-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

The annual stockholders meeting has beel post pOuCd tIu Wedne Sday, Oct. alSt at 2oclocl D. m WI. B LIZ R SeC'y.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

such officers as its board of directors may from time to time designate, the duties of said officers to be prescribed by bylaws approved by the stock holders and directors of this company.
 6. The limit of indebtedness and liability to which this company is at any time to subject itself. be the same bonded or otherwise. shall not exceed fifty thousand dollars.
 l. The private property of members of this corporation and the st ockhold- CTS thereof shall be exempt from lia- bility for the corporate debts of the company.
 In witness whereof, we have here unto set our hands and seals this 9th day of October. A D., 19C0
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

A snap for stockmen. Address P. O Box lO65
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

The annual stockholders meeting las been postpnn till Wednes 'av, Oct. 31St. At ? o'clock Ill. WM. B CLEARY, hec'y.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
A. EMIG. Gseall G. A. HAMMEL. [seall II. F. itC NKLE. TseaI1

State of Texas. County of Fl Paso. ss
 On this 9th day of October, 1900, be- fore me, the undersigned notary pub lie in and for said county, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared A. Emig, G A. Hammel and H. E. Ruhkle, personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and they each duly ac- knowledged to me that they did volun- tarily sign, seal and acknowledge same.
 In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my notarial seal the day and year first above wr.5ten.
 [sealJ A. P. COLES, Notary Public. Fl Paso County, Texas.
 Q0c l. R. Stp. Cnsld.)
 copa, ss.
 I, r. W. Sheridan, county recorder in and for the county and territory afore- said. hereby certify that I have com pared the foregoing copy with the or iginaI articles of incorporation of the Pass City Copper Company" filed and recorded in my office on the 11th day of October. 1900, in Book No. 4 of Ar ticleS of Interpretations, at page -, and that the same is a full, true and cor rect copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 11th day of October, 1900.
 [seall F. w. SHERIDAN,
 By County Recorder.
 C. w. BARNETT, Deputy.
 Filed in the office of the secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 11th day of October, A. D.. 1900, at 3 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

or dr After the me. ting a banquet was enjoyed by the members at tho Hotel Atwood.
 There will be regular preaching sel~. yic,s in ihe Congreg. .tional church by the pastor. Rev. Martin B. Bird. this morning and evening. The subject of the morning sermon is Gods Pattern of Christian Worker The subject for evening is "Tle Trial of the Hu~ man Race From the Flood {" Christ.' All aTe welcome.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
WEARY OF PULLMAN.

Somebody ought to call Pitchfork Ti,lman to one side and gag him. In speech in tlliGois he declared that Lincoln Was a bs,ter democrat than Was Jefferson Davis an1 that Bryan is better republican than is McKtn- ley H. abused the crowd for being 50 small. which fz sins.-Mem- phis Comm srcial Appeal.
 We often ses weak old wcm=a and
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

Tempe House. Herlick & Mullen. Proprietors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09

Mrs. LIE MOyne, whose work in THE
Greatest Thing in the WORLD has call
ed out abundant praise. -Four years ago
she was playing the insignificant part
of Atlanta" in Augustus Thomas
Alabama"
Miss Thurston was with the company
OF which VIII WadSwOrth and Miss
Lottfe BOWes were members. She was
here with the two Topeka young people,
hut the part OF Atlanta" is so small
and the presence of the local figures
was so important, that she passed I'M
noticed. However, she was only be-
coming acquainted with the profession
then as her work in the Thomas play
was her first experience on the stage.
After leaving Alabama" Miss
Ihurston appeared as "Bossy'' in "A
Texas Steer" and as "Cissy" in
What Happened to Jones'" In some
manner Mr.. Frohman heard of her
work, and when he decided to put out
a second Little Minister" company
sent for her. Her rehearsal Of the part
pleased him so we'll that he engaged
her at once.
When Miss ThurstOn went on the
stage she was in her teens. Conse-
quently she is one Of the very young
members Of the profession. If she is
not some day at the head of her own
company those who saw her in The
Little Minister will be surprised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
asAPHo" ROUGHLY HANDLED.
William Winter Pays His Respects to
the Nethersole Play.

Mr.. William Winter. dramatic critic
of the New York Tribune, paid this in
teresting farewell to ''Sapho:"
''The obnoxious play of 'Sapho' was
acted at Wallack's theater last night,
for the last time. This farrago of fe-
culent trash has been current here for
more than three months, and, notwith
standing its exceptional stupidity, it has
attracted many spectators. It came
with bad reputatfon-artfully fostered
in the west-and there are persons who
always will attend an exhibition which
is heralded as in any way improper. 1t
was then subjected to an ingenious
prosecution-bad in its origin, weak in
purpose, insincere in motive, and i'm
practicable in method-and, in that way,
, it was widely advertised. Popular cur
iosity, once aroused. is readily made re-
nunerative, and the dealers in this
| dirty rubbish have, no doubt, got their
| pecuniary reward. They have not OBJ
! tanned anything else, however. as the
/ public will teach them. Miss Olga
/ Nethersole, in leaving the American
! theater-to which it is hoped she will
not return-may rest assured that no
1 thoughtful person in this country hon.
oring the stage and respecting the pro-
! fession of which she is a member, will
/ recall her conduct in this matter with
out profound regret and reprobation.
! There are better things than worldly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
Adelaide ThurstOn in a New
Part Next Season.
win Be Seen in ssThe Greatest
Thing in the World"
HERE AS'LADY BABBIE'
Her Work in ''The Little Min
istere Well Remembered.
Was With LOttie BOWes and Will
WadsWOrth in "Alabama."

The young lady who a year ago was
selected by Charles Frohman to boom"
Maude Adams by making the Maude
Adams production of 1.-The Little Min
lister familiar in territory not visited
by the original Lady Babbie" win be
next year with Mrs. LIE NIoyne in THE
Greatest Thing in the World" She is
Miss Adelaide Thurston, who was seen
in this city during the past season in
an identical second production of the
Barrie play.
Mis- Thurston is particularly re-
membered by the Topeka people
who saw 1.-The Little Min
lister" Her portrayal of Lady Babbie''
formed one of the really pleasant fea-
lures of the theatrical season. Her
coming was wholly unheraIded and her
name did not appear in heavy type on
the theater programmes, but when the
performance concluded there were
many Topeka theater goers who Won
dered just how Miss Adams could have
improved upon the character. Her
''Babbie" was bewitchingly mischiev-
GUS and at the same time eharmingly
wOmanly, a combination calculated to
interfere admirably with the religious
duties of "Gaven Disharts."
But few young ladies' of the stage
have made as rapid strides as Miss
Thurston- But few young ladies have
been 50 quick in showing their ability
and therein is the reason. As a second
20 Miss Adams she held most import
ant position last season Next year she
wiz be seen in a principal part with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
oALvE FoRsAKEs opERA.
Great Singer Will in Future Devote
Her Ability to Drama.

London, June 9.-Calve, interviewed
before leaving London for her farm at
Chateau Cabrieres, in the Cevennes,
said:
Il have decided to leave the operate
stage. 1 shall remain in Europe this
year to create Bruneaud POuragan' at
the Paris Comique in the autumn. After
that I shall devote myself to drama.
Will see whether can not do better in
drama than in opera
when shall have tried the French
dramatic stage I shall try the Italian.
This thing has become quite a passion
with me, and 1 must treat myself to re-
alization, perhaps treat myself to fail
ure. But my mind is made up.
There are worlds of expression in
drama absolutely beyond your reach in
opera; there are situations in opera in
which 1 find myself an absolute idiot.
The very mode of expression in operate
art is false, the whole of it unreal I'm
true. 1t is not so in drama, though that
has it's conYentionalities In dramatic
art-for instance Duse-one can die nat
urafly and modu1ate the voice according
to the organic necessities of the situa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
LULU CHASER EXPLAINS.
Gives Her Reasons For Resigning
From the Wilson Company.

Lulu CHASER. in a recent interview ex-
planning her reasons for quitting the
Francis Wilson company. said:
Mr.. Wilson and agree that I can
never be more in his company than Mr..
Wilson's soubrette. Even if the bill
boards read, And Lulu CHASER after
his name. to the public it would always
be Francis Wilson alone. No one can
ever nope to be a co-actor with him.
His place in the affections of the pub
lie is permanent and lasting. 1t will
always regard him affectionately. So
long as I remain in his company. no
amount of hard work and publicity can
make me an equal star with him,
though he has expressed the hope that
such a combination could be effected.
Hence, We separate, I to make an in
dividuaI appeal for recognition to the
following which I have built up in my
nine years of work with Mr.. Wilson;
he to continue as a separate star, as
heretofore"
From this it will be seen that Alice
Nelson will not have the distinction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09

ton; one can whisper, sob, even speak
hoarsely. while singers chief preoc-
cupation is the production of pleasing
sounds.
trammelled ways of modern drama"
Calve is French by descent, with a
touch of Spanish, but finds English aud
fences sympathetic in a degree second
only to American. She is highly intel
lectual, and, when in London spends
whole days at the South Kensington
and British museums
Calve is Madame" no longer-no one
can tell why she was ever called So
she is Mile. Emma to all the neighbor-
hood, for Calve is unmarried and in her
home is the chosen friend and adviser
of all the villagers for miles around.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
A New ssBen Hur.' p

Klaw & Erlanger have. engaged VIII
liam Farnum, a comparatively I'M
known actor, but who is said to possess
considerable ability and promise. to
play the role of Ben Hur next sea-
son. For some time these managers
have been seeking for a young man
capable of playing the part, who would
in his personality fit the physical idea
of the character. Mr.. Farnum was
discovered while a member of the
Grand opera house stock company in
New Orleans. where he proved very
successful last season In leading roles
He is &c years of age and a Bostonian.
He made his debut IN boys, parts with
Robert Downing eleven years ago. He
has played in George E. LothroT' S
stock company in Boston, with Mar
gaIet Matherss juvenile man, and was
in Olga Nethersole's support when she
was under the management Of Daniel
Frohlnan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
NEW TENOR FOR aRoBIN HOOD
Kansas City Young Man Engaged to
Sing With Bostonians.

sing Win 6OSIOnlauS.
Everybody knows of petite Alice Neil
sen and her success as a member of the
star of her own company, says a, Kan
sas City exchange, and now the BOs-
tonians have come again to this western
town for material, this time for a tenor
Vernon Stiles, who viii sing Robin
Hood twice a week during all OF next
season. The contract was signed not
long ago. The young man came home
this week for a months vacation and on
his return to New York will prepare
for his first regular operate engage
ment
Recently the Bostonians held their
annual roundup in New York in search
for new material About sixty tenOrS
applied and sang one morning in COM
petition, among them Mr.. Stiles. Maur-
ice Grau, Walter Damrosch, Frank Per-
ley, Alice Nelson's manager, and 9TH
ers well known in the music world,
were present. Two of William Shakes
peare's pupils were among the cOnteS-
tants. Immediately after the trial Mr..
Barnabee and Mr.. Mcdonald, the pro-
prietors of the Bostonians, made Stiles
an offer for next season, conditional on
actual trial in opera. Mr.. Perley also
offered a contract for next season with
Nelson Both were inviting PROPOSE
tions. Mr.. Stiles studied the tenor
roles in robin Hood" THE Serenade'
and 1.-THE Viceroy," and sang each once
before the public. That settled it. The
Bestonians raised their offer over that
Of Mr.. Perley and next season Vernon
Stiles will sing Robin Hood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09

gain-as this young woman may live to
learn. The pretense that, in personal
ing an infatuated French harlot and
suggesting consequences Of a life OF sin
and shame, the actress has been doing
any good, is either Stiffness or hypo-
crisy-for experience has amply shown
that the 'frightful example has always
been a cause of evil Any play having a
harlot for its heroine. calling special at
tention to her, as such, and inviting the
community to a study of the ethics of
depravity is an injury to public morals,
an OffenSe to refinement, and degrade
ton to the stage, and therefore unfit to
be seem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09

Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia
Persons with indigestion are already half
starved They need plenty of wholesome
You eat 50 the body can be nOurished
while the worn out organs are being re-
constructed 1t is the only preparation
known that will instantly relieve and
completely cure all stomach troubles. 1t
is certain to do YOU coed. all drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
Glorious News.

Comes from DR.. d. b. Cargile, Of
Washita, I. T. He writes: Electric Bit
tiers has cured Mrs Brewer of scrofula
which had caused her great suffering for
years. Terrible sores would break out
on her head and face and the best doc
tors could give her no help; but now her
health is excellent" Electric Bitters is
tile best blood purifier known. It's the
supreme remedy for eczema. letter, salt
rheum, ulcers. boils and running sores.
1t stimulates liver kidneys and bowels
expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up
the strength. Only so cts. Sold by Wag-
goner. druggist, 731 Kansas avenue. Guar
anteed.
The camel remarked to the ape:
I think it's a, mighty poor jape
To light with a jump
On the top of my hump
When said: Just get on to my shape !"
Chicago Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
asAPHo's" LEGACY OF GRIEF.
olga Nethersole Has a Number of
Lawsuits to Fight.

"sapho" left a legacy of trouble to
Olga Nethersole. Following the suit of
Clyde Fitch, the adapter. for royalties
TO which he claims he Is entitled, bat
as F'itchs share of the expenses Of the
"Sapho" indictments, comes a suit
brought by her own manager, Marcus
Mayer. After that is still another by
Nixon and Zimmerman for alleged
breach of contract.
Miss MEMBERSHIPS former manager
disagreed with her early this week,
when they We're settling up their sea-
sons accounts. 1t developed that there
was difference of S16,94l between what
Mayer claimed and what Miss Neither
sole thought he was entitled to receive,
She refused to pay his claim and Mayer
got out an attachment against her for
the amount
A deputy sheriff attached the scenery
and costumes of the play at Wallaclx's,
ans also attached Miss Nethersole's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
Collier Raseball Team.

Willie Collier has made up the base
ball team which is to represent the ac-
tors colony at ST. James, L. l., this
summer as follows: Charles Bigelow,
center field; John HOgarty, first base;
Willie Collier, pitcher; John Hyams,
loft field; Jerome Sykes. right field
Mike Heckert, second pase; Thomas
Garricks, shortstop; Joseph Coyne,
catcher; w. @. Smyth, third base; UNI
pire, Otis Harlan; scorer, Joseph Buck
lev
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09

bank account. The attachment was
granted by Justice Andrews of the New
York supreme court.
Miss Nethersole means to fight the
case to the end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09

opera prfma donna at the head of her
own company in America; but doubt
less Miss Glaser's essay will not greatly
perturb this young woman, who has
row very firmly established herself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
POLICEMEN
ARE WORRIED.
RedistrictIng Of City Causes
Them Uneasiness.
ON ACCOUNT CT ELECTION DAY.
Instead Of Foriy-Six Having TO Be on
Duty, Number Is TTipIsd.
THAT Is, IF Old PLAN Is ADOPTED.
II Means That 0ns.Half Of the Entire Police
Force Of The City viii Be Detailed
At Voting Booths.
THAT IS, IF OLD PLAN IS ADOPTED.

Since II has been definitely known that
the readjystment commissioners have de-
cided upon a II ward plan for the redis-
tricting of the city. the members of the
police department are more or less wor-
ried.
The division of the city into II wards
will bring about the creation OF so cleo
ton districts, as there will be five voting
precincts in each ward, and this is what is
causing the policemen more or less un-
easiness.
The city. clerk, who has charge OF the
ballots, and upon whom devolyes the duty
of delivering them TO the several wardens.
has always used for this purpose men,
bers Of the police force. and under the
present system As policemen have report
ed at City Hall one hour before sunrise
on election day.
This provides two men for each dis
trict, there being at present %, and each
couple drives I'm a hack to the district to
which IL is assigned, carrying the ballots
and other election paraphernalia.
One OF the officers remains i'm the cleo
tion booth or ward room all day, being
relieved at dinner time. while the other
takes receipt from the warden for the
ballots and returns at once with IL to
the city clerks Office.
Under the proposed new system the so
districts will call for 120 policemen to re-
port at City Hall one hour before sunrise.
unless some change OF method Is adopted
by City Clerk Clarke.
The Providence police department Is
Composed, all told. of 80 men. but ten of
these are superannuated officers. and II
will thus he seen that It will require
nearly one-half the entire force to attend
to the election.
IL has been suggested that only 60 po-
licemen be used, and that the man who
remains in the ward room should take
the receipt, and that later the several po-
lice precinct captains should collect these
receipts and send them TO the city clerk.
This, however, does not appear 10 meet
with favor. as the city clerk would not
know for several hours whether the bal
lots had been properly delivered. and such
an element of uncertainty is not desira-
BILE.
There is a probability, however, that
Col Clarke will make arrangements to
have some other person besides police
man bring the receipts. and by so doing
he will be obliged to call upon only 60 Of
ficers.
This will make the detail just II more
than under the present system, and the
interests of the city will be well served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
TOUGH BOYS.
Cassidy and BattinSky Arrested
on Charge Of Breaking and
Entering and Larceny.

For the last three weeks there has been
precinct. and in about every instance. 1t
has been saloon. that has been entered
and small sums of money have been
taken.
At leo this morning Patrolman Lynch
discovered that an inside shutter of a
window of Charles T.. Slocums grocery
store, at sS Davis street. had been enter
ed.
He notified the station and Mr. slocum
was sent for.
The intruders had rihed a safe that is
kept unlocked. dumping out Mr.. Slocums S
books and scattering his papers right and
left
A small cash drawer had been torn
out and $3.S4 taken, and another drawer.
containing papers of no value to a
stranger was missing.
Later in the morning the discovery was
made that Satrap A. Samoon's bicycle
shop, at 112 Candace street, had been en-
tered and that two wheels were missing
AS day was breaking Sergt. Clark and
Patrolmen Lynch, ,Conlon and Nolan sur
rounded vacant lot, on Candace street
and moving in rapidly, gathered in Fran
els Il. Cassidy and Joseph Battinsky, each
10 years old.
The boys had the stolen wheels and
confessed that IL was they who had bro
ken into the stores and saloons
Their intention was TO ride TO Newport
on the wheels and enlist at the naval
training station.
Both are hard tickets. The Cassidy boy
was placed on probation. s years ago. for
stealing a bicycle and prior To that he
had been at the Sockanosset school. where
he made quite a reputation as cornet So
loist OF the state institution band.
The boys were placed i'm $500 each on
three separate charges OF breaking and
entering I'm the night time. Five other
cases will be presented before the grand
jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
VETERANS meet.
Annual Reunion Of the Fifth
Rhode Island and Battery f
Association.

There was a notable gathering at
Fields Point yesterday. IL being the oc-
casion of the Goth annual reunion Of the
survivors of the Fifth Rhode Island Regi-
ment of Heavy Artillery and Battery f.,
Veteran association.
There were so present. including the
wives of 10 members, who went from this
city on the 10 o'clock boat.
At IL o'clock there was a business
meeting.
Secretary William II. Chenery read
communications from several absent bro
theirs, among them Col Sisson. Rev. IL. 81
White. the chaplain OF the regiment
during the war and chaplain OF the De-
partment OF Michigan. @. A. r.; Lieut..
Josiah B. Hunt, of Brooklyn, who ac-
companied his letter with a couple boxes
OF cigars for his old comrades; Judge w.
w. Douglas, OF the Rhode Island Su-
preme Court, who was looked to for an
address, but was unable 10 be on hand
because of his pending departure for Eu-
rope tomorrow: Jacob Noble. OF the Sol
diers Home, OF Virginia. Amos Boyden.
OF Tagus, Me-, Adam Hargrave, OF Pat
erson. N. j.
The neurology record for the past year
included Thomas Lang. OF Co. II. Thom-
as Melville. Of Bristol. Mrs. John . Bur-
lngame, widow OF a comrade, and Fen
jamin NJ. Burgess of Co. A.
Mark Harrington ~ Fall River signed
the bylaws collection for incidental
expenses was taken.
The dinner was rendered the more
palatable by THE addition OF Ice cream
and cake, the gift OF Comrade Sylvester
II. Hlscox OF Central Falls.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-