davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

A solid week of mirth at East Lake Theatre.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Local Staple Groceries.

F1our-Best patent, $4.50; Hugley's best. A.@; Tennessee patent. $40; half patent, sass.
 Suuar-Granulated. SAC; Y. C., S3xc, foffee-Careen 10dD13c. Arbuckie's pack. ares. yl1 .so Lion packages. s11 .30
 Cheese-New York full cream. 1s1kc. Lard. 94c basis.
 Meats--Clear rib sides, skc: bacon bel lies 10hc; dry salted bellies. 9xc; best hams, 12Nc: four x hams. 125sc: Caii- foruia hams, Sc: breakfast bacon, 1sc. Molasses-C Centrifugal. I5@35c; sugar. house, e0@35c; Georgia cane. S6c.
 Rice--Per pound. 41fc: fancy. 7o Corn-Mixed 75c, white soc.
 Meal = Jim Dandy H.sS. water ground u.Ss.
 Hay Per Ton-Choice timothy, 5000; No. t $1s.50: clover mixed. aT.50. prairie. 0l.50.
 Oats--hIixed, 4Sc; white, 50c.
 Cotton Heed Meal--Per ron. t32.00 Bran--Mixed $1S50, pure wheat 5000.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
FruIt ano Produce.

Butter-Ciover Hiil, pound prints. 25c; Wlefn (standard), 2ec; best creamery, 2Sc: Mississippi. best grade. 2oc: gooo country, l4fp1ec; mixod country. loo
 Potatoes-Per bushel, s1.00.
 Bananas. For Bnnch-caIis. 5U075 cent: s,rAights. q. .s501.b0
 Lemons-Per box, 5. .0096.0 .00
 oranges--Per box. ss. 75dD3. 5.
 Eggs-Per dozen, lie.
 Poultry-Best friers 25c; medium, 1Sc: hens. 25c: Pelxin ducks, '3O935c; puddle ducks. 20@25c; turkeys on foot, 8@9c: drawn, head and feet of. 121kc.
 Onions.-Per pound, 2hc.
 Cabbage--Per pound, 2hc.
 Lima Beans-Per pound, 7Q7kc. White Peas-Per bushel. $2.50
 Dried Apples-Per pound. 41z@65<c.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

sNone offered iNo bid
 Birmingham City Bonds. Birmingham city bonds can be bought on a AZ or 4% per cent basis.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
I HE LOCAL MARKETS
. LA, r,..... a...,..
Local Ircn Marker.
.locai etocks and eonds.

Corrected Daily by Caldwell & Ward, Bankers, 2o15 First Ave Te1e-
 phone 753. (See Card)
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

oFFlcERs-Arthur H. Manly Assistant Cashier. piREcToRsJames Woodward, M Caldwell B.
 Earle w. h kig Alex w. T. Nortingeon Arshur w. Smith, James Spence R. A. Ter reiL
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06

was offered for 5000 and Is said to be
worth 81, 1000. The Columbia was
offered for $4,000 and Is worth 81, 500 900.
The Golconda was offered for 500 and Is
now a 81, 500 900 mine. The Cougar was
offered for s., 500 and the present price Is
$4,000, 900. The e. & E. was sold for
SIC, 900. It has a record Of over fooo, 900 as
a product, and Is now out Of the market.
The Imperial was sold for 5000 and Is
valued at 100000 These, with no doubt
many others not brought to my attention,
show the substantial growth Of the min.
ing industry Of the Sumpter district.
"ln this marvellous district are many
other properties that within the past two
years have been developed from prospects
into mines, among which are the lbex,
Bald Mountain, Magnolia, Little Giant,
Bell Of Baker, Bunker Hill, ,Diadem, Con.
cord, Quebec, Strassburg, Scandia, Coeur
d'Alene, Minneapolis, Keystone Bell,
Gypsy Queen, Baby Mckee, Morning
Star, Crown Point, Red Chief and many
others.
81 consider the district Spokane terri.
tory and hope to see many more Of the
meritoriouS properties there In the hands
of Spokane people. ."-Spokesman.Re.
view.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06
LAST PAYMENT ON IRON DYKE.
Il Was for $4,000 and Vaughn Brothers
Received the Money.

Received the Money.
The final negotiations In the purchase
Of the Iron Dyke mine, located near
Homestead, the seat Of the copper fields
on the Oregon side Of Snake river, were
transacted In this city yesterday after.
noon.
Receiver 7. b. A. Price, Of the North.
west Copper company and the Northwest
Railway company, arrived from Portland
on the noon train and was met here by
Manager Frank Z. Pearee, Of the North.
west Copper company, and Louis Rozen.
zweig, Of Erie, Pennsylvania, a corpora.
ton attorney representing vast moneyed
interests.
In behalf Of the Northwest Copper com.
pany, Of which Charles N. Reed, Of Erie,
Pennsylvania, Is the principal head, Re.
ceiver Price made the last payment Of the
purchase price Of the Iron Dyke mine,
amounting to 81, 900, payable to Vaughn
Brothers.
The purchase price Of the mine is $780,.
600. The company secured an option on
the property about two years ago, since
which time extensive development work
has been carried on, with never default
In meeting the payments. The Iron Dyke
Is without doubt one Of the biggest copper
propositions In the Northwest.
Mr.. Charles N. Reed, the ostensible
owner Of the Iron Dyke, is a director Of
the Lake Shore and Nickel Plate rail.
ways and has other extensive financial
interests in New York and other states.
lr addition to the $1,000 final payment
on the Iron Dyke, Receiver Price paid
8, 900 on the Copper Giant option, which
property Is situated in close proximity to
the Iron Dyke.
Manager Pearce, of the Iron Dyke, ac-
companied by Mr.. Rosenzweig, will re.
turn to the mine today. Mr.. Rosenzweig
goes in the interest Of large capital which
he represents and may make some large
stments.-Democrat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06

The Capital hotel, under the manage.
ment of Mrs. Tedrowe, serves special
Sunday dinners. Families should take
advantage Of this. Best table board in
town. Try it.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06
Lessons In Lace.

Mrs. Marsh, next door to MINER Office,
will give practical instructions In lace
work. Materials and hundreds Of pat.
terms to select from
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06

Prompt attention to orders for cut flow.
ers and floral pieces. City Green House
Baker City, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06

The best Is always cheapest-buy Giant
powder.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Joseph Jefferson.

Next Wednesday 'rhe Dean of the American stage" Joseph Jefferson, will play his usual annual engagement at the Jefferson Theatre, which is limited to one night, a fact which should not be for gotten MT Jefferson will be seen in the famous character of Rip Van Wrinkle.
 If a theater patron is ever asked to ex- plain why 1t is that MT. Jefferson is such a remarkable favorite, it is not nec- essary to hunt around for obtuse reas- ons, but reply: Because he employs the one touch of nature which makes every body in this dear world of ours akin" It may be called art, call it magnetism. call it anything you like. it remains but the simple manliness of the man. MT. Jefferson loves his art as he loves nature He paints the one, portrays the other; none but a gentleman and a scholar could be all that he Is. Remember, too. that Mir. Jefferson has been all he Is to- day for generations He is soulful, mind- ful and in touch with whatever actuates human beings to things that are good, noble and lofty. MT. Jefferson IS lncapa- ble of mean action or cruel word. He could not be in touch with nature as he Is. were he not great in aspirations, great in purposes for his fellow beings, and great in the conviction that art was given him not so much to aggrandize himself, as to glorify those who gave it. That is MT. Jefferson's code of life.
 The present season has been a remark able one in the career of the great com edian who has everywhere received a series of ovations. MT. Jefferson has a splendid company whose charming work
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Walker Whiteside.

Shipman Brothers have assumed the management of Mir Walker Whiteside, and for the balance of the season will present him in his latest success. Heart and Sword" It is their intention to have their star continue in romantic roles next season.
 Some three years since it was suggested that MT. Whiteside try his fortune in the field of romance giving up his extensive repertoire of classic plays with the pos- sible exception of Hamlet" It must be admitted that MT. Whiteside is an actor possessed of talent, and it seemed a pity that he should strut the Olympian heights when the day for big heroics had gone out
 MT. Whiteside considered carefully the advice given him and at once set about making material changes in his method and repertoire. He laid aside his Rich elieu," "Shylock," Richard" and "Othel- lo,'' and commenced producing romantic is said that he has met with a most flat tering artistic and financial success His first effort in the romantic line was three years ago when he produced ''The Red Cockade." This season he introduced Heart and Sword" The play was re- ceived by press and public with such great enthusiasm that MT. Whiteside con- cluded to give this play alone the balance of the season, discarding both Hamlet" and Eugene Aram," which he had in- cluded in his arrangement of plays.
 The disastrous fire at the Coates Opera House, Kansas City, swept away all
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Miss Jones' Recital.

Miss Evelyn Cecil Jones announces that she has secured the services of Mir. II. l.. Courtney of New York to take part in the recital which she will give at the Jefferson Theatre on the evening of April l9. MT Courtney has a splendid tenor voice and is well known in New York musical circles. He studied under Senior Emilio Agramonte. School of Opera and Oratoria of New York City, also Mon sieur Theophile Manvury, baritone of the grand opera, Paris. Ills repertoire con- sists of operatic selections and ballads in French. Italian and German as we'll as English. His familiarity with these lang uages enables him to sing each in its own tongue MT. Courtney was formerly a member of the Casino Company, Broad way and Thirty-ninth street, New York He also sang in Morrisseys Grand Opera Company. He has sung for leading op- era companies for eight years all over the United States
 The New York Herald says of him:
 It pleasure to hear tenor like Mir Courtney. He sings with feeling and ex- pression. His voice is more of the robus- to type than the lyric. His method of enunciation gives the words in a clear manner, thereby making them easily un- derstood"
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
- FUNSTON,

From the New York Sun
 Here is man who has at least common sense enough to state his doubts with brevity and to expect brief reply:
 "To the Editor of the Sun: Sir-As one of your regular readers and occasional admirers I beg to ask you for a candid straightforward answer to the following brief question::
 Do you consider Funston's success in bagging Aguinaldo, by use of forgery and disguise, an action of which Americans can feel proud?
 "Or is 1t an action disgraceful and cow must feel ashamed?
 JOHN A. SALTWATER.
 Brooklyn. April %
 To which we reply candidly and straightforwardly that in our opinion no American need feel ashamed of Funston or of Funston's achievement.
 His methods were legitimate and within the rules of war and consistent with the soldiers personal honor.
 Intention to deceive there was Inten- ton to deceive there is when a general HdhcS d lelill to l1e flSIlC With a purpose all the time to move to the left; or when he causes misleading information of any sort to reach his antagonist; or ever when the captain of a man-of-war paints the hull of his ship with color likely to be confused with the darkness or the fog; or when he dowses the glim to delude the foe on any occasion.
 A false front Is forgery in one sense and disguise is the essence of strategy. You can apply the ugly words to military deeds. just as you can call the killing of the enemy murder. If you prefer to use that term.
 War is hell, and unfortun9 still on earth; and while f are lucky to possess a few 4t!e- man-like, honorable, enterpris.us, and suc- cessful devils as Brigadier General Fred erick Funston, formerly of Kansas, now of the Hall of Fame.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
My Friend From India.

A well known New York critic, in one of his chatty theatrical columns, in speak ing of MT. H. A. Du Souchet, the author of My Friend From India,Y says: Speaking of this gentleman, I reserve the right to doubt the published an- nouncement that My Friend From India is his first No doubt this is the first play of his which has been produced, but can imagine a pretty respectable long list of earlier efforts, born to blush unseen, nor need blush overmuch at that. The in- genuity of construction, the fertility of invention, the palpable skill in bringing about complications and good situations prove conclusively in my mind the ex- istence of some experience. That means that MT. Du Souchet has been at it before or that he had borrowed his ideas, and it would be distinctly unjust to entertain such a suspicion without an iota of evil dence to support it." l shouldn't care to place myself in the position of that prominent New York critic who. when Mrs. Rileys comedy. Christopher, Jr.," was produced by John Drew. calmly as- StTttu tudt u was d StSdi run oothS French source. He knew it intuitively. His intuition. to make use of a sporting phrase, didn't do thing to his reputa- tion on that occasion. A little further on in the same column, the writer says: T want to commend Lewis Peters for a stricdngly artistic performance of the title role in Mr. Du Souchet's play. In violent farce 1t is difficult not to act vii olently. but MT Peters resisted all temp tations of this sort, and played the the osophical barber in spirit that was as subtle and artistic as it was effective He emerged from an obscurity which had evidently been the result solely of the lack of opportunity, and unless l miss my guess, he emerged permanently"
 My Friend From India" will be pre- scented here at the Jefferson Theatre next Friday by the Myron B. Rice Comedy Company, including Miss May vokes, the original Tilly. John F. Ward and a number of others of the original Smyth
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
SEEKS TO RECOVER.
Friends of George w. Thacher Bring
 Suit for $446, ,994.43.

Springfield, O., April 6.-Suit was filed this evening by Attorney Al Mendalhal and President Sam Kirkpatrick of Madi- son, Wis, of the Mercer Heirs Associa- ton, for George W. Thacher, who is in jail charged with forgery against the executors of the estate of P. P. Mast to recover $446,99 43 amount due on notes, with interest. All the notes are dated September 23, 1898. President Kirkpatrick says that P. P. Mast received $350, GOO from the Mercer estate in 1888 and turned over certificate of deposit for s45200 on a New York Trust Company. As he could not pay the balance the notes were given. Kirkpatrick also says the money in the trust company can be secured in thirty days. A motion was also filed to reduce Thacher's bond from $10000. Secretary James " Snyder of Harvey, H., is ex- pected here Monday to give the bond and release Thacher.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Arizona.

Arizona" which will be the attraction a drama depicting Western life intermin- gled with a love episode. which is sure to
 win it's way to the hearts of everybody.
 Estrella Bonham, the wife of the Colonel
 of the Eleventh U s. Cavalry. a woman who is adored by her husband in his rough soldierly fashion, 1. e., too much attention to the regiment and not enough to home duties. has almost been led into an entanglement with handsome Captain Hodgman of her husbands staff of off cers. An ardent note written by Hodg- man to Mrs. Bonham has been intercept ed by Lena Kellar a servant in the Col onel's household (whom this same Cap- tain has wronged a year before). and Is handed to Lieutenant Denton (also in the Coloners service) an honest. upright young fellow, who is very much in love with Bonita Canby Mrs. 5onham's younger sister. Young Denton arrives in time to disillusion the Colonel's wife of her infatuation of Hodgman, but on the Coloners sudden return, he is placed in the embarrassing position of person who had attempted to destroy the Col onel's happiness. which necessitates his retiring from the army The scene Is now trans ferred to Canby's ranch. where young Denton, upon protesting his love for Bonita Canby, is admitted to a part pership with the honest old ranchman. The arrival of the Eleventh U. s. Caval- ry on a forced march, with Colonel Bon ham, his wife, Captain Hodgman, and all the principals of the preceding epi- sode, hastens matters to an uncomforta- bie crisis, during which a quarrel ensues and Captain Hodgman is shot. A court martial follows. in which young Denton is accused of deliberately murdering Cap tain Hodgman but upon the confession of Tony Mostana, yequero. on the ranch. who acknowledged that he shot Captain
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
English Packing Interests.

London, April 6-Private information has been received here that movement Is afoot in the United States looking to a consolidation of all the great packing interests of Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City. Though the matter is as yet very indefinite, negotiations are apparently be- ing carried on in London, with a view of securing some sort of cooperation or as- sistance financially and commercially.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

Hodgman on account of his deception of Lena Kellar with whom Tony is in love, Denton is exonerated from all blame; Colonel Bonham Is enlightened into the true character of his dead Captain, and Denton is restored to his place in the army.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

three productions, including costumes and other effects.
 Shipman Brothers, who have the man. agement of MT. Whiteside for a term of years, have supplied him with an entirely new and complete production for Heart and Sword" with which they will send MT. Whiteside on a tour throughout the South.
 MT. Whitesides engagement in this city is next Monday, matinee and night, at the Jefferson Theatre.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

To keep the chin in. means to keep it well drawn back horizontally. That causes what physical culturists call "a lifted chest" A lifted chest insures deep and full breathing. and, hence, pure blood and perfect circulation. TRY keeping your chin fin, and see how your chest will stand out, giving to a woman a superb figure, and to a man a military bearing.
 Most colds are caused by checked circu- lation, known by a chill or shiver. Dr.. Humphreys "77'' starts the blood cours- ing through the veins until it reaches the extremities, when the feet warm up and the Cold or Grip Is broken, while its ton icity sustains the haggug energies.
 At all drug stores. 25c., or mailed.
 Pocket Manual mailed free.
 Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,, Cor William and John Sts.. New York.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Gold and Silver Mine Sold.

Mexico City, Mex, April 6.-J. P. Shep- pard of Denver, Colo, and J. B. True hart of this city. have sold the gold and silver mine in the State of Jalisco to the Portland mine owners of Colorado Springs for $400.000.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
x THE PLAY S<

Miss Elizabeth DeBarrie Gill. the fa- nous reader and impersonator, will give an entertainment at Seals Hall Tuesday evening, April 9. This will be the next Lyeeum number and a pleasant evening is in store for all who attend The press notices of Miss Gill are unusually favora- ble.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
.HEART:xND ,SWORD~.

has been receiving deserved commenda- ton.
 Sale of seats will commence tomorrow morning.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
CO E)S

& Rice Comedy Company. number of trking and original vaudeville features are introduced this season.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

Place your Sunday Ice Cream orders with the Hill side. Phone 383.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery, phone 2lO, John D. Lykes
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

Foot Rest, 55c. You may say why don't they say soc? Well, we can't lose money on a staple ar ticle. Coverings-beautiful figured velours
 and corduroy.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

Full size, good tick, cotton top and tufted full stock of all grades mat tresses and pillows always on hand.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

Lawn Settee, S395. To match chair or rocker; vermillion, green, maroon or golden; 4 feet long; or 6 foot lengths for trife more
 Buying a car of these goods knock out all competition. Don't forget this, as the price don't permit spending much in adyei Using them. In suits or separate.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

Center Table, SLIGO.
 24xM inch top, oak and well finished; brass feet. You would think it cheap enough at s2.50. and it would be, but d car of these goods require no little space. Don't miss seeing our stock of fine ones in mahogany.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-03
Crowd WI, elk, "A PesthOusp.

Incensed over the action of the
Springfield ull) health author
tiles in establishing camp for
smallpox sufferers in Reservoir park,
one hundred men and boys living near
the park invaded the place and de-
molished the camp. A riot call was
sent into the police station, but before
the arrival CT a detail of officers the
rioters had decamped. No intimatiOn
of the intention of the authorities to
establish camp in the park had been
given, and the sudden appearance Of
the tents created CONSERVATION among
the residents of the neghborho0d,
which is in a populous part of the city
and just across the street from the
plant of the Illinois Watch company.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-03
HOST OF CHINESE IS SLAIN
German Troops Slaughter Many
MongoIans in Battle.
ENEMY FORCED OVER WALL,
-Four Columns Under General Kettler
Meet stubborn Fighters-Superior Arms
and Training Aid the Kaiser's Soldiers
-Quick-Firers Are Captured.

Official reports at Berlin of four big
battles between German and Chinese
troops which occurred at the great
wall show a fearful slaughter of Chi
nese.
The following advices from Count
Won Waldersee were received by the
German war office: 'Pekin, April %
Three engagements occurred April
% and a fourth April a at the great
wall between four columns under Gen.
kettler and the Chinese troops under
Gen. Liu. The Chinese were every
where defeated and after a stubborn
resistance were forced back over the
wall, being pursued as far as Ku-
kuan. Our casualties were four Of
ficers wounded and three men killed
and thirty-two wounded. The French
troops were not engaged Suisse
quently the following additional dis
patch regarding the four engagements
was received from Count Won Valdez
see: 'Pekin, April 2S.-The following
reports only arrived last night, owing
to the difficulty of communication:
Gen. Kettler's brigade, reinforced,
marched in four columns against the
great wall, Col. Ledebur's being the
right wing, then those commanded by
Col. Hoffmeister, Col. Wallmerich and
Maj. Huehlenfels. Ledebur reached
the wall April "a after a slight en-
gagement near Hai-Shan-Kwan. Hoff-
meister drove back the enemy April
20. On the same day Huehlenfels en-
countered a strong party of the enemy
occupying a bastion on the heights
commanding the pass. The enemy
fought stubbornly N particularly
strong position, which was only taken
after eleven hours fighting. Huehl-
enfels and Lieut. Richert were slight
ly wounded and Lieut.. Drewells was
severely wounded. \ standard-bearer
and another were killed and six men
severely and ten slightly wounded.
attacked and dispersed
April % a far superior force OF the enc
my in a strong position east of the
breach of Hae-HO and effected a juno
ton on the battlefield with the bat
talon under Mai Muelman from
Tsing-Ching, which, taking up the pur-
suit, overlook the enemy in a fresh
position to the south. This was cap
tured and the enemy were pursued
as far as Ku-Kuan. Wallmerich fol-
lowed them thither. The enemy suf-
fered severely, thousands being slaugh-
tered. Eleven old and two new quick
firers were captured. On our side one
man was killed and three were severe
VI wounded and nine slightly. Lieut..
Deusterberg was shot through the
right arm. The enemy are everywhere
in retreat. Gen. Won Lesse has ar
ranged with Gen. Bailloud that the
French troops shall occupy KuKuan
for the present and secure his left
flank. Kettler's brigade is marching
by short stages to Pao-Ting-Fu and
battalion along the noun
tainS to Pekin."