davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08

WANTED-ACT1VE MAN OF GOOD CHARAC ter to deliver and collect in Arizona for old es tablished manufacturing wholesale house $500 year sure pay. Hone sty more than ex- Perience required Our refereuee any bank in any city. Enclose self-addetsed stamped enyeloped Manufacturers, Third Floor, SS Dearborn St.. Chicago, Ill
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
Are you going to clean house!

If so why don't you paper at least one room while you are at it, and save the trouble of white washing every Spring and Fall. We have just unpacked d large assortment of beautiful patterns of wall paper. Prices lower than ever, quality considered.
 Respectfully
 St. Johns Drug Co.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
Photograph Tent

Why pay from S45.O0 to S7O.OO for Sewing Machine when we will sell you one second to none at the following prices: Drawer Netzow at S20OO. 5 Drawer Cot tage at S25.OO. 5 Drawer Drop Head Netzow S30.00. The above prices are for cash.
 Yours truly.
 St. Johns Drug Co.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ALFRED RUIZ,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, DISTRICT ATTOR. ney ot Apache county. Office, in the Court House. St. Johns, Arizona
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
THE ST. JOHNS HERALD.

Published every Saturday at St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona, and entered at the Post Office as Second Class Mail Matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
coUyTY OFFICIALS.

"A, Y, Gibbons
 Chairman. INSTANTANEOUS G. A. Conklin,
 Benigno Lopez, Monico Garcia, Clerk
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
LOCAL ADS.

Fresh Candy, Oranges, Bana- mas and Lemons at the Drug Store.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08

am still in the market for Forest Reserve Lands, and pay ing top prices. Write me before selling to others.
 w. H. Clark,
 HO1brook, Ariz.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
EAGAR

Lot Wi1tbank (the last of our boys who have been at work on the Blue) has returned home.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
NUTRIOSO..

We had a lovely rain for Several days this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08

Register. (First Publication June I, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-22
STRUCK THE WRONG WEATHER
Climatic Conditions That lnf0rtu-
Dateiy Enterfereti with Il Well
Meant Telegram.

"Tallling about the irony Of fate"
said an oId-time telegraph operator
according to the Chicago Inter Ocean
"let me tell you of an instance where
it proved embarrassing for "a well
meaning man. Several years ago
while employed in Omaha, / became
acquainted with young man named
Homer GascOe. He was local man
ager for Ed Naugle. who, at that time
had chain of lumber yards through
out the west. 1t came about that
Naug.e was to be married to an esti-
mable Young lady in Escanaba. Mich.
and GlascOe, wishing to do the neat
thing by his employer on such. an oc-
casion, asked my advice. After due
deliberation, and, possibly having Tie
welfare of the struggling telegraph
company at heart, | suggested that
Oh the wedding day he should send
Naugle a telegram of congratulatiou.
He consented, and we waited the
wedding morn. 1t dawned bright
and sunny-in Nebraska On the
Iowa side of the Big Muddy the purple
hills lay silhouetted against the east
ern sky in sweet repose while dcWn
from the Elkhorn country came u
soft breeze. GlascOe was at the Office
waiting my arrival. and to~'thtr,
after repeated efforts, we got off the
following message:
Ed Naugle, Escanaba. Nich.: Con
gratulations and best wishes. May
your future be as bright as the day
just passing.
(Si@ned) "GLASCOE."
IN order to avoid accidents CT Wa~
necessary for the success Of our It. u-
gram that the day jus paes.0w' ~Nau.'
be suitable in Michigan. | volunteered
TO find out what the weather. was un
that way. The operator in Chlca>"
with whom | WAS working was In
clined to be accommodating and r.
quested the operator IN Milwaukee, ta
ascertain from t,scanaba the atmos
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-22
NOTICE

At the regular meeting Of the State
Board of Examiners held June 9TH, 1888
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board OF Exam
iners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose OF allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day III each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
ioard until the next meeting which Will
be on the third Tuesday Of each month
REJNHOLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
w. D. JOKES.
Board of Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR MORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada, June 7. 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-22

and that if she
sleeps her dreams
will only be echoes
Of the suffcrings
Of the day.
Why not sleep
soundly and rise
refreshed at morn
ing, with strength
and courage for
the days duties ?
Weak, nervous S
women, sufferers
from backacbe,
bearing-do b w n
pains, and other
W 0 IN a nj y a il
nleuts, have found
a perfect cure in
Dr.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton. It heals the
wonlanly diseases
which cause the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-22

::r, .-.ut5r'~ uot3;-r,, whcn affects
m;-1 .at t.a}, s,ilt:" j.: the grandest cura-
va i / "a: oy"r manItacturei III the
weld. Tou nave but to ll.7 ii once anG
u - yer rs auvothar. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-22
ss s." ~C~-Ds F>r>e - @ns-2 80

Cries the young maid to her mother, az
she retires to rest. The mother Smiles
bit signs. She knows that the pains
that rask l1er viii not stop for dizziness,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-22
SICK, EIEAEACHES,

1,,> .,,-;e of cvorworlied woInanizrd Quickly
sue .r,,y cu:.d bJ farl,s C!oTs: tf1- "a, the
yre,t o'n { 5s :fie. ard tiscue lti:'- #-,ra1 =
s:c.u@t opt s.. t5f.actnTv. E-T,ee - AIT; - -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-22
- NEVADA MINERAL PAINT -
FACTORY OPPOSITE THE MINT
Carson Nevada

This Pant is made Of pure mineral ground III the best
Inseed Oil and is remarkable for is high polish and
Lasting qualities
II is F1REPROOF
1t is manufactured IL many coors and is the best paint
for inside out barns fences wagon nae ,erE
It leads all hers Declr it is just beautiful and much
better and cheaper than paint. It Is
FURNISHED MIXED
and ready for use in barrels or by h~ <ao Vt less shan
the price asked for ordinary paint.
NO I4EAKY ROOFS
lHer usin5 this pant Shingles painted with it will
not bu e kn they will lay fat though made
slate, the paint cements the shingles together
Many Of the leading citizens OF this city have used
this paint and pronounce it far better and heaper than
any other paint It puts on coat Ike enamel and
cracks pees Off Call or address:
Nevada Mineral Paint Co, Carson, raev.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10

That the butter which is 10 be used in
making cake should never be melted. but
should be placed in a warm room until il
is soft enough 10 use.
Lemon Juice if sprinkled over Indian
meal will form with 1T most excellent
wash for the hands and will aid greatly in
whitening them. Rub the hands with the
moistened meal, then wash them and bal the
them with glycerin lotion and they will be-
come soft and white.
Do not go to extremes. If cape collars
are worn, do not have yours longer than
any ones else. Do not wear the most
brilliant-colored hose the shops afford
when gay stockings are fashionable Be
cause low necks are the mode, do not go
on the street in gown suitable only for
a ballroom.
Hats cannot be too carefully chosen
When trying a hat half close the eyes
and get that blurred view which gives
only the outline. See if the contour of
hat and head is good, the lines graceful.
This is good way to get the ensemble
and the grotesque effect of tOp-heavy
hat Will be seen at once.
To make good pastry all the ingredients
should be very cold and should be mixed
with a knife rather than with the hands
This is also the in mixing mayOnnaise
dressing if all the ingredients, as we'll as
the fork and bowl are not icy cold but
they may be mixed with but little trouble
when all the conditions are as they should
be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
Mr.. Sofhern,s New Play.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Mr. E. II. Sothern
opened his season tonight at the Garden
Theater presenting Mr.. Lawrence Irvings
Richard Lovelace." a play written about
some few of the facts of the seventeenth
century soldier-poet's life. People who are
fond of Lovelace's lyrics will be delighted
with their frequent and usually skillful in
PRODUCTION. The first two acts of the play
really one, for there is no logical break
at all in scene or interest-are for the most
part charming. Mr.. Sothern as Lovelace
finds and loves his 'Lucasta' Lucy
SashVerell, a part delightfully."-
played by Miss Cecilia LOTUS
There Is some discrepancy here
for before she knows him she is reciting
the very verses which in actual life the
cavalier wrote to her. One easily forgivcs
this in the pleasure of Miss LOftus's per
Torrance. In the third act when sick
poor and friendless, years afterwards he is
found by her and there is nothing but sor-
row. Mr.. SOthern is quite equal to the
change, but Miss LOTUS. though charming
still, is lacking in strength. He voice is no
longer always pleasant and musical. The
cast is small and the minor parts are in
diligently taken. The play is perhaps too
sad, too narrowing TO achieve the greatest
popularity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
First Weeks Bill at the Grand.

The season of vaudeville at the Grand
Opera House opened yesterday. The after
noon audience was OF comfortable size
and in the evening the regular patronage
was expanded by two hundred members of
the local lodge of Elks. who attended the
performance in a body as a compliment to
MIR. Bronson. the manager of the theater
who is California Elk. Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Drew and Mile Emmy and her
trai1ed dogs appear on the bill
one OF the most pleasing points about
the Goings Of Mile. Emmys dogs is that
they nave high spirits and tails-the latter
being the outward sign of the former
Their trainer encourages them with little
French EXPLANATIONS and signals to them
by tapping on the platform. The dogs are
fox terriers with the exception OF one that
wears a clOwus collar. and they are as
clean and their pink ribbon neckbands are
bright as II they We're meant for the
lap. The tricks are gracefully and eagerly
performed.
Lavender and Tomson, Kelly and ViOlette
and All Holt are the conventional come
dams of the bill Nr- Kelly and Miss Nio-
lette pleased their audiences at the Grand
last season and they were welcomed with
applause when they appeared YESTERDAY
Mr.. Kelly has large voice with little
music in il and his choosing "A semi-re-
ligiOus sOTg does not show good taste Miss
NiOlette wears handsome gowns and has
a pleasing way. To their experience and
larity The young woman OF the team Of
Lavender and TOmsOn Is the cleverer and
the laughs they raise do not come from the
freshness of their material. Alf Holt Is "A
whistler and gives the familiar mutations
which never fail 10 delight an audience
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Augusta Hunter, formerly of Louis
Vile, gave a recital at Trinity Parish
House, corner of Wright and Downey
streets, last night.
The fourteenth annual reunion of the
Thirteenth Indiana Volunteer Cavalry will
be held in Superior Court room No. on
Wednesday, Sept. IS
The Frances f. Willard w. c. T. L. will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. Il. Leck,
1901 North Capitol avenue, this afternoon
at 2:30. The election of officers will occur
The nineteenth annual reunion of the
Thirteenth Indiana Veteran Association
will be held in the Circuit Court ROOM
Courthouse, on Wednesday of State fair
week.
w. A Lower. deputy superintendent of
public instruction, has gone to Decatur
Ind, to be married, so il was stated in
the Capitol building yesterday. Mr.. Lower
said the wedding trip would lie in the di-
rection of the East.
Plymouth Church, now standing on the
federal building, will soon be ready for the
wreckers. The pipe organ which has been
in the church for many years is being
taken out. 1t has $500 pipes and the i've
men working at il expect TO complete the
work in about ten days.
w. b. Dupoy. Al South Capitol avenue.
complained TO the police yesterday that a
diamond which he valued at $500 had been
stolen. He complained of a Kentucky
avenue tailor TO whom he sent a pair of
trousers from which he forgot TO take the
ing the stone which he transferred to his
own pocket, while pressing the trousers he
longing TO Mr.. Dupoy. The tailor claimed
the diamond had been stolen from him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
Big REFORMS in CHINA
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE METH
DDS OF EXAMINATION.
Recent Edict shows Liberals to BE In
ing-Rockhilrs Work Finished.

issued recently, providing for reform OF
the examinations. seems to indicate that
the Liberals are in control OF the court,
and it's Importance, If enforced. Is difficult
TO overestimate. Ii provides that thS~ex-
aminations must INCLUDE western history
western sciences and Industrial methods.
1t abolishes the traditional eight-part
classical essays and verbatim reproductions
of the classics, proficiency in which has
been the chief qualification for office hold
ing 1t relegates the classics to the back
ground, requiring only expostions OF their
meaning.
General Yuan Shi Kai's troops are enter
ing Picking to-day and are assuming the
work of policing the city. They are stall
wart well drilled body Of men. Great
forces of workmen are engaged in repairing
the palaces and streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
'Tnnocent Maids" at the Empire.

The managers of the innocent Maids"
which, silly as ii may seem, is the name of
the company that began the week at the
Empire Theater yesterday, are more am
bilious than most of their fellows. They
have the names of two play-makers dis
played in type under the titles of the two
burlesques, "A Wooden Woman and "A
Lottery Ticket" George Totten Smith,
who writes a great deal of this sort of
thing, is responsible for the first playlet,
and Joseph lie Brandt, who is the author
OF several melOdramas, constructed the
second. Both have more continuity of in
cident and brighter dialogue than is usual
for pieces of the kind. A great deal of
music is used in the entertainment and
most OF the songs are new here. The
chorus Is capable and active and changes
costume about every five minutes
Miss Constance Window sings most of
the solos and has place in the olio. Sew
eral years ago she came here from Cincin-
natl to take the place of a member of
company at the Empire who was i'll. She
was an unusual figure on the stage at the
Empire because of her freshness-her lack
OF the cynic:sm that overcOmes most of
the young women that make their living in
the variety" Until yesterday she had not
made second visit here. She is still pretty
and new and carries through her songs
brightly, but she is making the regular
mistake of shouting instead Of singing
which Is painful to the ears of the audience
and injurious to her voice.
Another bit of individuality in the show
is the method of Joseph Morris. of the
team of Bartell and Morris, musicians He
burlesques Jew and sings parodies. At
this he delighted both audiences yester-
day, adding to the favor he and his partner
gained with their ocarina duet. Miss Yale
and Miss Carlin have that disagreeabIe
quality which Miss Window has not and
they please by guying each other and the
men in the audience. Madden and Jess
have little that is new in Irish burlesque.
Bennett and Rich present an elaborate
singing act that opens with a camp scene
and closes with picture-songs. The bill of
troupe of acrobats, one of the best in the
business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
Dangerous Paris shown at the Park.

In the Dangers Of Paris" a melOdrama
played at the Park Theater yesterday, the
patrons of that house have piece which
is full of the sensationalism that is to their
liking The play abOunds in "climaxes."
In these the players receive applause or
jeers, whichever be fitting to their parts.
Many changes of scenery are made and
each does justice to the play.
In the opening scene. a cafe chantant, of
Paris, the promise of elaborate scenery. IS
made good. In this place the plot of the
play takes life and begins to show the
clever work of the william, Captain Louis
Brigand, of the French army, whose only
object is TO live like the princes. In his
schemes he is assisted by a cast-on sailor,
Antoine Larouche, whom Brigand has
kept closely in his grasp to further his in
terests by spying on his victims for the
love OF few francs. Brigand seeks the
marriage of Clarie Dumont, daughter of
the minister of police of Paris, who is
only child and who will become the heiresS
of her fathers wealth. Miss Dumont is
artist. Henri Martin. All appeals of Bri-
gand's to win the love of the girl are futile
and he has his accomplice in crime, An
tome Larouche. place anarchistic papers
in Martins pockets and then cause his ar
rest.
In the second act a great struggle for life
takes place between Brigand and Pierre
Vatican, another artist, who is Martins
friend. 1t is the desire Of Vatican to
thwart Brigand's dastardly work in trying
TO foment the charge of anarchy against
Martin. A change of scene presents the
house tops of the Latin quarter. On the
roof of Martins studio, Brgand and Val
jean come in combat and Vatican pitches
Brigand over the caves of the house. Bri-
gand is saved from death by falling on
telegraph wires.
Another scene is bottle works in opera
ton, the furnaces glowing and the men at
work Here again Brigand and Antoine
Larouche, face Vatican and his friends.
The last scene represents the Paris EX-
position with it's canals and beautiful
buildings lighted up for the evening. In
this scene Brigand and Larouche are out
witted and go to their death in the river
Seine. Martin wins his bride.
Jules George is Captain Rrigand, Joseph
Green is Vatican and Miss Lydia Powell
plays Mile. Dumont. The company is
large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10

and Mrs. Vincent will be at home after
Dec. at the Vendome, Columbus, o.
The fifth section of the Maennerchor
Ladies Society will give euchre party
next Friday afternoon, Mrs. George Rich
ards being in charge. The assistants will
be Mrs. Theodore Weiss, Mrs. Charles
Bake. Miss Emma McAvenue, Mrs.
Miss Dora Riessner.
A letter received from the Rev Dr. Nj. L.
Haines, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church by a friend in this city, reports
that he has been steadily improving i'm
health and strength since he left the city,
and that he will return on Sept. 20 and take
up his pastorate work The rumor that he
was not so well was entirely without
foundation.
The Indiana Keramic Association cele-
brated its annual open day with lucheon
at the University Club yesterday, when
the nonresident members were the guests
of honor. The officers: President. Mrs. ].
II. Orndorf; vice presidents, Mrs. w. s.
Day, Mrs. Thomas Hadley and Mrs. Frank
Thayer, of Greenfield; secretary, Mrs. o.
G. Wilcox; historian, Miss Alice Brown,
assisted by Mrs. T. f. Harrington, Mrs.
w. f. Christian, Mrs. Charles Eichrodt
and Mrs S. J. Morris, received the mem
bers The tables at which the guests were
seated were decorated with purple asters
and smilax. The luncheon and informal
was led by Mrs. w. S. Day, Mrs. Hadley,
Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. Christian, was fol-
lowed by two hours trolley ride, which
a surprise arranged by the committee
in charge.
BRUNO-PRINS.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, Sept. 9.-Miss Esse Prins,
eldest daughter of b. Prins, a clothier of
this city, and Alfred S. Bruno, of New
York, were married to-day at the home of
the brides parents, the Jewish ring cere-
mony being used. Rabbi Cohen. of Fort
Wayne officiating. After a wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno will live in Chicago.
Mrs. Raphael and Miss DuCas of Indian
apois Miss Emma Bruno, of New York, sis
ter of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. MunZen-
heimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Cohen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lean and Lee Herman of Mum
Gle were the out-of-town guests.
HAGGARD-DUMAS.
| Special to the indianapolis Journal
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Sept. AT the
Kelley Institute, at this place at noon to-
| day, the marriage of Mr. James II. Hag-
gard and Miss Jennie Dumas, both of
Montmorenci Ind, took place. The cere-
mOny was performed by the Rev. l.. L.
ployes of the Institute and other invited
guests Dinner was served in the treat
ment hall TO about fifty persons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haggard will return to Montmorenci
for residence.
SHERMAN-COOK.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSSIAVILLE, Ind. Sept. "a quiet
wedding. the marriage of Mr.. Harry Sher-
win and Miss Blanche Cook. took place
Sunday afternoon at the residence of the
brides parents. the Rev. L. r Hotaling, of
Chicago University, officiating. Mr. Sher-
win is the only son of Postmaster +. w.
Sherwin. The bride is the eldest daughter
kmo, and jeff T. Cook of indianapolis, the
bride : uncleS, were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
FIRE AND CARNAGE.
Horrible Details of "A Great Disaster
im FOo-Chow Last Month.

VANCOUVER. =. G., Sept. 9.-The steam
er Tartar. of the Canadian Pacific feet has
arrived from the Orient with news OF the
burning OF the business portion Of the city
Of FOo-ChOw. China. over 81 O00. 900 damage
was done and many people are said 10 have
been killed in fights over the loot The fire
ragged two whole days
The great fire i'm Foo Chow occurred on
Aug 20 and was caused by the overturning
Of lamp in native undertaking estab-
lishment. Hundreds OF acres OF business
houses were destroyed and many people
persisted.
Every European proprietor OF business
houses and large Chinese merchants were
the heaviest sufferers. During the progress
Of the fire and Immediately after il the
coolie native populat ton commenced footing
the half-burned buildings. The Chinese
police. under their European officers. were
unable TO prevent the footing except In a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
A WHITE PATH.

small degree, and before the second evening
had passed a large number OF regular SOL
diers were called out. At that time many
people had been killed in fights and there
were dead bodies i'm every street. Five men
were killed by the falling OF three-story
building.
The carnage on the streets was awful.
The soldiers. mounted. dashed up the main
thoroughfares. stabbing TO death or tramp
ling under horses feet the robbers who
were carrying away goods in every direc-
ton. Even though knocked down the ma
tives who were running away with stolen
goods held on to their bundles The horse
men thrust them through the legs or arms
with swords TO make them drop these, and
even some of the coolies chung with such
desperation that they were put TO death
where they had been knocked over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
INSURANCE LAW CHANGES
Advocated at the Agents Meeting in
Session at Put-In Bay.

PUTIN BAY, o., Sept. 9.-Three hundred
delegates are in attendance at the sixth an
nual convention of the National Association
of the Local Fire Insurance Agents, now
being held at the Hotel Victory. President
George d. Markham in his annual address
started the movement against multiple
agencies by calling for a conference of
companies and representatives of the
Agents Association TO be held in Novem-
Der at which a sole agency agreement to
be signed by the companies is to be fOrmu-
lated. He also referred to the necessity for
a uniform code of insurance laws and to
the appointment of a special committee of
the association TO give its attention to this
work
President j. NJ. De Camp of the Western
Insurance Union, addressed the meeting at
to-nights session, and President John r.
Washburn, of the Home Insurance Com
pany, will deliver the leading address to-
morrow,