davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

swelled the number until now the Kan sas colony would make quite q little town of itself. The meeting yesterday was held on the high school grounds at Tempe and was well attended. long table, heavily laden with delicious edibles. invitingly tempted the guests. Soon all were lined on either side busily eating and chatting and having d good time generally. After lunch few of the prominen. members were called upon and spoke apppropriately of the occa- sion, referring to the good old days back in Kansas At last when the afternon was waning they disbanded with many good wishes to meet again a year hence.
 The Misses Blivens have engaged rooms at the Hotel Casa Loma. They will spend the winter in Tempe, where they have many friends.
 J. T. Priest. one of the earliest set tiers in this section, is experimenting the cleaning of the Kirkland & Me Kenny ditch and has about forty men at work. Mir. Priest located here before the ditch was made, many years ago, and is one of our substantial citizens
 J. C. Goodwin returned ito Tucson to- day to continue his studies in miner alogy.
 R. G. Goodwin starts for Globe this evening.
 Mir T. G. Goodwin has purchased half interest in the store of Wm. Good win. Garfield remains with them and as usual, will assist in waiting on the trade. They intend putting in larger stock of groceries and enlarge
 their business. MT. Goodwin states
 that he is here to cater to the wants of the people, and is here to stay. Goodwin Bros. have sold another one of their mines, known as the Cole X Goodwin mine. located on Mineral creek i'll Gila county. The company now in control of the mine have em- ployed about sixty Apaches, and are opening up q road to the mine. They also intend to install a considerable quantity of machinery. The Ora Cobre mine which is composed largely of Tempe capitalists, is located but three miles from the Cole Goodwin claims. It ] is one of the richest mining sections in the country.
 The Denver Tailors present an at tractive show window in their new store.
 It is quite a sight to take an early morning drive to the creamery plant of
 the Tempe Mesa Produce company.
 Each morning a large number of farm wagons line up awaiting their turn to unload the many we'll filled cans Of
 milk It speaks favorably of the condi- tion of the dairy industry about Tempe and the increasing business of this pro- i gressive firm.
 MT w. A. Bolton entertained a num- l Der of south side visitors yesterday | An extended tour was made of the ! beautiful farming country about
 Tempe. His callers were very favor
 ably impressed with the great produc- | tiveness of this section. MT. Bolton IS a dealer in fine farming lands.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
MISS ROSA McAHAN OF BUTTE.
How After Two Years She Found {
 Remedy for Dandruff.

Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West Quartz street, Butte. Mont, says: "Herpicide has thoroughly cleansed my scalp of dandr-uff. which was entirely covered: and it has stopped my falling hair. have tried many different prep arations in the past two years. but none took effect except Newbro's Herpicide." Dandruff is a germ dis ease and Her-picide is an infallible de- stroyer of the germ. Destroy the cause. you remove the effect Kill the dandruff germ. Ask your druggist for Herpicide. It is a delightful dress ing: allays itching; makes the hair soft as silk.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
Harbeeued Meats of
 H1f Kinds

I will be glad to see all my old as well as new customers ON THE OPENING DAY and will give to everyone a FREE SAMPLE OF BAR BECUED MEAT.
 You will find anything eatable you can fancy in my market. I will keep only goods of first quality. Try me and get the best.
 Shipping orders will have my spec ial attention and wholesale price lists will gladly be furnished to the trade.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

When you feel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bowels. making you feel like new man. For sale by Elvey x Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
Experience Comes Highx&

And picture making requires lots of it. After 20 years of practice. 1 now own the best in struments to be had, with which photographs are made of every thing that casts a shadow either by day or night. Artistic pie lures in all sizes at eastern prices. Leave orders before the leaves fall at Mussey's Studio. opp. Hotel Adams, or telephone 2541. THE NIEWIST.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

Fine s4.OO Shoes now s2.9o; $3.5O Vici Kid Shoes. S2.75: Extra Heavy Working Shoes $2.25 values, now $1.75; three dozen Lace Shoes at SIPS per pair. Mems Gloves will be sold at cost. You save 33 1-3 per cent: S2.25 values, S1.T5; S1.25 values soc. Ask to see our Mastiff brand of School Shoes They are lead CTS in their line. J. J. Hodnett, P O.. corner.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
October 1, 1so T.,

Deiieatessen and Produce
 Department, and will handle DELICATESSEN OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FISH AND OYSTERS fresh from the coast every day, LIVE AND DRESSED FOUL TRY, GAME IN SEASON, domestic and imported FRUIT and VEGETA- BLES, PRODUCE and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
IMPORTANT GOLF MATCH
BERNARD NICHOLS AND
COILS TO PLAY TUESDAY.
The Former Has Twice Defeated
Champion Vardon-FinaI Ar
rangements for the Play.

The most important golf match ever held
on the Country Club links will be the
ry Coils Tuesday. Nichols is a player Of
ry Coils Tuesday. Nichols is player of
international reputation and the match will
be followed by a good sized gallery. The
match, which will be thirty-six holes, will
consume the entire day. Two rounds will
be played in the morning and two in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Nichols has defeated many Of the
best golfers in the world. He has twice
defeated Harry Vardon, the English cham
pion. who won the championship at Chi
cago Golf Club links at Wheaton, H.,
last fall. Vardon made the seventy-two
holes in 313 strokes. There were sixty-four
entries in the tournament. Mr.. Nicholls's
victories from Vardon have placed him
in the ranks of the champions. He has
won many matches IN this country and at
Toledo last week easily defeated the resi-
dent professional. He has made the nine
hole course in thirty-six strokes.
Mr.. Coils is a golfer of the Scotch
school. and his friends believe he will make
a creditable showing with Nichols. while
some of the more enthusiastic believe he
will win the match. Coils IS the instructor
at the Country Club, and during his prac-
tice recently. has made the nine-hole course
in thirty-Seven strokes Coils suffered a
fracture OF his knee cap some time ago,
and it has not been until the last few
weeks that he has been able to prac-
tice.
Members of the Country Club have ar
ranged TO make the coming match a notable
one. Invitations were sent TO all of the
leading club in Indiana to attend the
match. and several players from other
cities will be here. Mr.. Nichols will arrive
Tuesday morning and will go at once TO
the Country Club. The first play will begin
at 10 o'clock. Mr.. H. II. Rowland and Mr..
:. u. Miller have been selected officials fOs
the match.
Mr.. Nichols will play at Terre Haute to-
morrow, and on Friday will play at MariOn.
He IS making a tour OF the country. play
ing matches with the best players in the
various cities he visits. On Tuesday even
ing the Country Club will give a supper and
dance after the match.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

The old proverb; ITO be at peace
prepare for war" is the secret of the
larger part of life's successes, whether
OF nations or individuals. 2
The difference between the healthy,
happy mother who has healthy children
to nurse and nourish, and the weak,
nervous mother, with a weakling child,
is mostly a difference of preparation.
The great preparative for motherhood
is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
tranuuiliZes the nerves, encourages the
appetite and induces refreshing sleep.
1t gives the mother strength to give her
child. 1t imparts elasticity and strength
to the organs of maternity SO that the
baby's advent is practically painless.
II take pleasure in writing you to let you
know about your 'Favorite Prescription. " says
Mr.. J.. T.. Fricke, of Petersburg, Menard Co,
Ill, Box 367. r1fy wife had been sick nearly all
her life. and after trying everything / could
think Of 1 made up my mind to try FavoTite
Prescription I sent TO Chicago and got SIX
bottles. which my wife took, a tablespoonful
three times a day. until the baby came. She
felt better after taking the FIRST bottle. and when
baby was born he weighed nine and a half
pounds. To-day he Is six months old and
weighs twenty-five pounds. He is as good a
child as any one could wish. The doctor says
he i as healthy as any baby could be, aud also
the doctor says your Favorite Prescription
WIS AiE aASC ol SUN q uca4iuN DdbN. L lCil
I owed YOU this much for the good YOU did
my wife and myself. hope YOU will mention
this 10 Others who NAV be in need of such help.
and you may refer them to me. as ! would be
glad 10 tell OF the good of such a valuable
medicine
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 81 one cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing 0NLy. Address DR..
K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, II. X.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
COMEDY AND TRAGEDY
"sCHOOL FOR SCANDAL" AND "KING
JOHN" AT E~NGLIsH,s.
Mr.. MacLean's Impressive Acting in
shakspeare's PIa Intellectual to
Wake a Perfect Illusion.

Mr.. MacLean and Miss Tyler and their
company worked TO widely varied purposes
at English's Opera House yesterday. In the
afternoon they related Sheridan's blithe
= of The School for Scandal" and in
the evening they told Shakspeare's gloomy.
and at times. horrible, story of king
John" At each task they pleased a small
audience. 1t is customary for a company
playing the Shakespeare tragedies to offer
IL the Sheridan comedies. but the actors
I TX on the acting of the tragedies as their
more important duty. and instead of i'm
porting the Iightness OF the comedy into the
tragedy they carry their heavy Shaks-
pearian manners into the bright narrative.
This applied 10 all the members of the COM
pany in 1.-THE School for Scandal" yesterday
afternoon with the exception of Miss Tyler,
who was pretty and delicate in her ways as
Lady Teazle. but in the evening she lacked
strength TO play the suffering Constance in
King John Her Constance was as Lady
Ieazle put 10 torture instead of the impos-
Ing heroine of Shakspeare's massive drama.
As Lady Teazle she was delightful; as Con-
stance she was slight.
Mr.. MacLean was heavy as Charles Sur
face IN the afternoon, though he showed
that he understood the part. His person
allty Il heavy originally and by cultivation.
nut the tNhlpdhN entertained It's rev guests
well and ~ was pleasant TO hear the witty
lines OF sheridan = comedy read. Mr.. Won
Aittzel ami Mr.. Rowland as Sir Peter and
Sir Oliver, Mr. Henning as Joseph Surface.
md Mrs Nandenhom as Mrs. Candour
played well The performance lacked crisp
ness and was disposed TO drag because Of
the influence OF the dramas Of ''COriOlanus"
and King john, which frowned on IL, the
first behind. the latter 10 come.
Mr.. rose 10 fine heights I'm
"King John lie started well and held up
his work until the kings dying gasp. He
lowered above the other characters DrOad-
shOuldered. his face dark and malignant.
his voice deep. When the king. with his
arms over Hug DE Burgh's shoulders. put
into Hugh's mind his wish for the death OF
young Arthur NJ shocked his audience.
Agair when he laughed and tore 10 pieces
his written order for the murder. which had
been dangerously held against him By
Hugh. he presented completely the i'm
memsitV of the character. A real King JOnn
was Mr.. MacLCan and had the whole per
fOrmauce OF the play been AS his part OF n,
II would have been "A great thing-but the
other members Of the company fell far
short. overwhelmed by the difficulty of
their tasks. unable 90 make the persOnages
real.
As IL becomes more and more necessary
for a play 70 seem real life the difficulty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. Herman Frey is spending a weeks
vacation in southern Ohio.
DR.. George w. Combs has returned from
a ten weeks tour of European countries.
Frank d. Aid has returned from a three
weeks trip TO northern Michigan.
The meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
has been postponed.
Madden x Son, manufacturers OF lounges,
nave agreed TO pay the hardwood fnishers
20 cents an hour and the striking men will
return to work Monday.
The ladies Of the Union Veteran Legion
will serve lunch TO the members of En-
campment No. 50 and their friends on next
Tuesday evening at Parsons Hall.
Hugh Brown, son of Admiral Brown, has
successfully passed the rigorous eXamina-
tion required 10 enter the United States
Naval Academy. He will enter the school
tomorrow.
Charles stills, a member Of the Pentecost
Band. while working yesterday morning
at public school No. :. was struck on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
STONED A NEGRO.
BupgaIoOs Assault w. ID. Martin and
Painfully Injure Him.

The Bungaloos terrorized the neighbor-
hood of Michigan and Davidson streets yes
terday afternoon about A o'clock by as
saulting w. d. Martin, cOlored messenger
for Schleicher & Co.. Martin was on a
wheel and carried several packages under
his arm. AS he turned into Davidson from
Michigan street ten or twelve of the older
members of the notorious gang threw
stones at him and many of them cried,
Lets kill him" His hat was knocked
from his head and several of the stones
struck him in the face. He was about TO
alight from his wheel to pick up his hat
when several of the men in the neighbour
hood called to him to hurry ava from
the place in order to prevent a riot. Mar
tin followed their advice and went to a
drug store, where his injuries received at
tentiOn.
Martin, who is twenty-six years of age
and lives at 537 Bright street. claims that
he has never had any trouble with the
Bungaloos before and has never been i'm
plicated in the riots at Fairview Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
YOUNG MAN FATALLY HURT.
He Attempted to Board a Train Rum
ming ut High Speed.

Two young men endeavOred TO board the
1905 Big Four train for Chicago at the cor
ner OF Missouri and Washington streets,
last night, while it was running at a high
rate of speed, and as a result one of them
lies fatally injured at the City Hospital.
with his skull crushed and his face mashed
so that his features are unrecOgniZable.
The other man succeeded in boarding the
train. and as a consequence there is no clew
TO the identity of his unfortunate COM
panion. A card found in the pocket bears
the name OF wv. White but the attend
ants at the hospital are not sure that it is
the mans name. He is apparently about
twentv-One years old and was fairly well
dressed. He was unconscious when found.
and as no ore saw him when he attempted
TO set on the train there was no way of
finding out just how the accident occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

OF properly presenting one Of the Shaks-
peare tragedies becomes more vast and al
most impossible. The resources necessary
20 produce the perfect illusion do not exist.
il seems. The scenes in King John" for
instance. in which the armies are intro
duced. fell fat because OF the scantiness of
soldiery. The stage should be filled with
soldiers TO balance the weight Of the king
and the circumstances portrayed; the
shouting and the noise OF battle should be
"A din instead Of "A sprinkling of yells and
the rafting Of a dozen swords. The char
acters that play about the king should be
played by actors as capable as the one that
plays the king, as Mr.. MacLean, or there
IS no Illusion. The performance of King
John last night was Ompose OF acting
by Mr.. MacLean and 10 some degree by
Miss Tyler and Of mere reading of the lines
by the other players. This scenery and the
costumes were very rich and the Incidental
ira, was appropriate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
MRS. PATsIE PATTERSON.
She Had Resided I'm ~ndfanapoIf
Since ~

Mrs. Patsie Patterson, who had resided
in this city since 1890. died yesterday OF
the infirmities of old age at her home. GA
Maxwell street. She was born in 1915 on
a farm near Connersville. At the time OF
her removal with her parents to this city
there were not more than fifteen cabins
here, and her father erected one on the
present site of the Statehouse. Her IA
ther built and operated one OF the first
flour, saw and wooden mills here, and there
is still a trace of the old structure at the
west eId of Walnut street. The mill was
operated by water power. Mrs. Patterson
was the only laughter OF a revolutionary
soldier living in Indiana. About one year
ago Mrs. Patterson was awarded a gold
spoon and her picture placed I'm the Smith
sonian Institute for this reason. She was
married In 1881 TO Samuel j. Patterson, who
died in 1893. Four children-Samue j. Pat
terson, Mrs. b. F. Riley, Robert II. Patter-
son and Mrs. CORTLAND Van Camp-survive
her. She also leaves ten grandchildren and
eleven Observation-Disclosures.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home on Maxwell street.
The burial will be at Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
JOSHUA |. FATOUT DEAD
HE WAS ONE OF THE OLDEsT coz
TRACTORS OF THE CITY.
He Was Seventy-One Years Old and
Came Here from O~hiO-Death of
Mrs. Patsie Patterson.

Joshua L. Fatout, OF CD North Illinois
street. a pioneer contractor of this city.
died yesterday about noon at his home.
Death was due TO a general breaking down
OF the entire system. He gradually failed
In health for three years., and six weeks
ago was obliged to take to his bed.
He was seventy-one years of age. and
was born in Hamilton, o. He came here
with his parents when six years of age.
He was all his life in the contracting bust
ness and many Of the older buildings of
the city and State were erected by him.
His reputation as a contractor was known
throughout the State. He was married
here in 1871 and four children Arthur,
Louis, Nellie b. and Walter Fatout-Sur-
vtve him. He was a member of the Merid-
ian-street NJ. +. Church. The funeral ar
engagements were not completed last night,
but II was announced the services would be
conducted privately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

head with a timber which fell from the
roof. Paralysis, which was thought to be
only temporary. resulted. He was taken
TO the PentecOst Home at S23 North New
Jersey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Smith celebrated their
forty-ffth wedding anniversary at River
side Park yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Smith
is the father of Col. II. b. Smith and At
torney II. r. Smith, and is of the firm of
+. 2. Smith & Co, one Of the oldest bust
ness houses of the city. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith are well preserved old peO-
pie, and will no doubt have the pleasure
of celebrating their golden wedding. No
more loyal Republican can be found any
where than Mr.. Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
Letter Sent to Mcguire.

The Civic Alliance has sent the follow
ing letter to Charles A. Mcguire, Demo-
cratic nominee for mayor:
"The officers OF the Civic Alliance have
tried 10 see you and to reach you by tele-
phone, but have been unable to do so
hitherto. We are anxious to know what
your position will be, If elected mayor
of Indianapolis, with reference to the
enforcement Of law. We would be glad
70 meet you or to hear from you by =
O'Clock Monday afternoon. VIII you please
notify me by New telephone 3747 where
and when we may see you. Trusting that
We may hear from you. L am yours sin
cerely. r V. HUNTER.
Chairman Of Civic Alliance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

Robert Foster, formerly a furniture deal
er on Massachusetts, avenue. died suddenly
yesterday morning at his home, 51 North
New Jersey street. He had been i'll for
about a year, but the excitement attend
ing the reading of accounts Of the attack
on President Mckinley II was thought in
duced heart trouble. He took a great in
terest in the tragedy and had just finished
reading an account when he was stricken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
Death of James Smith.

James Smith, forty-five years of age, who
lived with his mother near the southwest
entrance to Brookside Park. died suddenly
Friday night. and yesterday the coroner
returned a verdict of death from heart
trouble. He was unmarried and had
suffered from the disease for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
At the Country Club.

The finals in the handicap tournaments
for the Nebeker cup for men and the Lock
ard-AiiIler cup for women were played at
the Country Club links yesterday afternoon.
The winners and their scores were:
Gross. Hdcp. Net.
Mr.. Morris Townley........ i4 101
Mrs. Harry :. New. Ill scratch. III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

VIENNA, Sept. THE Butchers Asso-
citation of Vienna, at a meeting to-day,
a resolution demanding that the
maximum tariff be imposed upon American
lard, bacon and sausages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
SterIine r. Holt and William III. Schmidt

Sterling r.. Holt and William III. Schmidt.
eX-county treasurers. have been summoned
TO appear i'm Circuit Court tomorrow morn
ing and explain why they failed TO appear
In Attorney L. w. BarthOlomew's office to
give Information i'm regard 10 the charges
brought against them by Romus +. Stu
art. Stuart has sued 20 recover the money
which he alleges was withheld by the ex-
treasuTers when they settled with the
county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

Mrs. Austin has just come to town.