davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22
Our Devil.

Our devil is quite up to date. He
surprised us yesterday, when we
were short of "copy," by handing
in the following journalistic prov
cribs:
A reporter is known by the COM
pany he scoops.
Some editors are not as yellow
as they are painted.
A story in the paper is worth
two on the hook.
An idle reporter is the DEVILS
workshop.
Desperate editors require desper-
ate remedies.
A scoop in need is scoop in
deed.
Don't count your circulation be-
fore it is hatched.
All is not editorial that glitters.
Don't look gift article in the
mouth.
The still reporter gets the swilL
A paper is known by the clrcu-
lation it keeps.
Necessity is the mother of adver-
tisements.
A rolling reporter gathers no
moss.
It's a long column rule that has
no, turning.
Give space-writer an inch and
he'll take page.
You can't make silk purse out
of a reporters salary.
Be sure you can write, then go
ahead.
A blue pencil is the thief of am
bition.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22
SUMMONS,
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District OF the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Graham.

the county Vi
JOHN BELSER,
Plaintiff.
VS..
THE ROCKWELL COP
PER MINING COMPANY,
Corporation,
Defendant
Action brought in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona, in and for the County OF Graham.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
The Rockwell Copper Mining Company,
corporation,
You are hereby summoned and required tc
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, and answer the com
plant filed with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court at Solomonville, in the county of Ora
ham, Territory of Arizona, within ten days
Exclusive of the day of service) after the serv'
vice upon you of this summons, il served in
this county but If served out of the county
but within this district then within twenty
days, in all other cases within thirty days.
You are hereby notified that If you fail to ap'
pear and answer the complaint as required by
law Judgment by default will be taken
against you, and for the costs and disbursements
in this behalf expended,
Given under my hand and the seal
+ \ of the District Court affixed
I SEAL hereto at Solomomville this 18th
day of February, 1901
FRANK DYSART,
Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22

Mr.. Clarkson has a thoroughly
equipped harness and saddle shop.
Call on him. Off
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22
What the Bible Saws.

The IA verse of chapter XI of
First Corinthians says:
"Doth not even nature itself
teach you, that if man have long
hair, it is shame unto him?"
For an explanation of this verse
call at MAYORS Barber Shop,
T. atcher, Arizona. If
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22

J M. Hackett is agent for the
Columbia and Hartford bicycles,
Stafford, Ariz. If
DR.. W. e. Linldey, rear OF
post-offlce. If
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22

All kinds of harness and saddle
repairing done on short notice
and a. reasonable prices at H. W.
Clarkson. If
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22


Master Carroll Neese is agent for
The Saturday Eue,ling Post, publish
ed at Philadelphia. He delivers
the papers each week to his Gus.
toners, and also takes subscrip
tions for the Ladies' Home Journal.
The sale of the property of the
county has been postponed until
March 4th, on account of bad roads
caused by the recent rains. All
delinquent taxpayers will save 30
per cent by paying their taxes be-
fore that date.
The operetta given by Mrs. E.
l.. Shaw, for the benefit of the
Presbyterian church, Monday night
was a success in every respect and
largely attended. The children,
fifty in number, rendered their
parts in delightful and pleasing
manner. Mrs. Shaw and her assist
ants are to be congratulated on the
successful manner in which they
handled the little ones. The lead
ing feature of the evening was the
cake walk.
Mr.. Clarkson has a thoroughly
equipped harness and saddle shop.
Call on him. Off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
The aotieita Daily gaa Saturday or1o August ST. 1901
EOery ExertiOn
q Task

There is failure OF the strength
% do and the power to endure;
feeling OF weakness all over the
body.
The vital functions are impaired,
food does not nourish, and the
whole system is run down.
a medicine that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion, invig-
crates and tones is needed.
What Hoods Sarsaparilla did for Mrs. L. B.
Garland. Shady. Tenn. il has done for others.
She took it when she was al run down with
out appetite. losing flesh, and unable 10 DO
ner work. It restored her appetite, increased
her weight. and made her well and strong.
This is her own unsolicited statement
Hoods gQrSap0riiLd
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. The earlier treatment is
hegun the betteU-begin il todav.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
Hoods CQrSap0riLLd

Der OF that favorite actors plays on an
elaborate scole. a representative Of the
Times called on Manager AIcCuuum sat
urday and while ne was not prepared
TO give tull particulars. he verified the
rumor and gave a brief outline Of what
he expected 20 do. Mr. McCuuum was
very enthusiastic over the scNrIe he
said that Mr. ToIer was already very
popular IN many Of The large cities. He
is well known by managers and enjoys a
prestige that would insure the best time
ia the best houses. Manager McCullum
would surround NJ Toler by a very
large ana carefully selected company
Of prominent artists. especially adapted
90 such plays as The Belle OF Rich
mond, The Dancing Master" and
others now N preparation by Mr.. Toier
Special scenery for each play with all
the furniture, properties and effects
would be carried, requiring at least three
cars for transportation. exceeding any
thing ever attempted in this line This
would not be an ordinary repertoire
company. but q strong stock company,
playing the large cities from three 70 six
weeks at regular prices. Manager Nc
CullUm admitted that time was already
being booked for this attraction open
ing in Baltimore and working east as
far as Boston, and perhaps. Portland.
He said that he would present many
novelties 10 the dramatic stage that
which were not as yet definitely com
plete- AR McCulum VIII have the
best wishes Of a large circle Of friends
in this new field that mas heretofore
been neglected or not properly tried. So
confident is MI McCullum on the sue
cess OF the scheme that he would com
mence Immediately but fer the fact that
Mr.. Toler has a contract to appear with
Mss Inlia Marlow this saason
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
80 So we - Il Desssrtl

This question arises ia Tire family every
DAY. Lei AS answer 81 tcdaE. lf4
Jell-O. q delicious dessert Prepared N
r--o minutes. 30 1aEiaei Add not Eater
and set To cool FiaFarS --E -enon.
Orange. raspberry and straw berry. Al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
BROKE A BLOOD VESSE.
Frank Lamkin seriously Injured at
Cudahy Packing 8Ouse

Frank Lamkin. a workman at the
Cudahy packing house. was severely in
jured by q heavy piece Of iron falling
on his leg. The man was working with
the gang putting N the new refrigerator
plant at the packing plant and was sit
ting on some tinhers when the iron fell.
1T struck him on the risht leg above the
knee and broke a blood vessel. The man
has been injured at the same place be-
fore and this made the wound worse than
just the iron falling. Dr.. Hoffman was
called and made the man comfortable and
he was removed 10 the Wichita hospital
The wound was dressed ana az the last
report the man was resting easy. The
wound is not as serious as al first sup
posed. IL was thought that an artery
was r1ptered but on the closer examina-
ton at the hospital it was found that
only a vein was broken. The wound IS
very painful and Mr.. Lamkin win be in
bed for some time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
ANOTHER SMALLPOX CASE
Ed Vents Brings 1t From Oklahoma
TerrilOrY.

Wichita has another case OF smallpox.
Ed Vents came in from Anadarko about
10 oclock last night. He said that he
had the smallpox and Immediately 8Ir.
Belts. the keeper Of the detention hos
pital was notified and the man taken
there. This is the first case Of smallpox
10 appear Tor about six weeks and the
health officers thought they had the dis
ease stamped out, but this man came
from an outside town and brought the
disease with him. He Immediately re-
ported 20 the police and the town was
saved from probable exposure for Is soon
as the officers heard that he had the dis
ease he was closely guarded and has not
been IN 4 house and the officer kept all
persons away from him. SO that no one
would be exposed. The man has the gen
uine stuff. There IS a large number Of the
pistules on his face and body and he is
very sick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
CLAIMS SHE is DESERTED.
Poor Woman Asks County for Railroad
Fare.

A very piuful case was brought 10 the
attention Of a reporter for The Eagle
yesterday Mrs. n z. Benton came 10
Wichita about two weeks ago IN response
20 a letter from her husband, which
stated that he had obtained employment
al this city and that she should pack
up her goods and come at once. as he
had purchased a tent IN which they would
live until the fan. Mrs. Benton at once
complied with her husband request. and
came TO Wichita After she arrived, il
is alleged. she found that her husband
had been wcrung with z threshing out
fit near Corbin. kan but had not pro-
vicsd d tent Of any necessities Of life
for her. and she Lad no money. IL has
now been several days since she has
heard from aim and she expressed herself
IS being afraid he had skipped out ana
LEFT her b l-year-old child.
and she is ~ q delicate condition. she
is 1T present staying ut the home Of II y.
Freeman on East Waterman street. The
poor woman Yesterday made application
70 the Commissioner of the poor for
transportation from the county 20 her
home in El Reno ~ that the county
should End her husband
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
Butter and Eggs

You can depend OF Us. Our prices
or Canned Goods are ir many eases
less than others sell cid stun Tor.
OUR GOODS ARE ALL NEW and
the cleanest and best assorted in the
city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
BIC ALFALFA SALE
State institutions Come TO
Wichita for Feed.
CONTRACT FOR 100 TONS
Finest Variety Grown in Sedg-
wick County,

sedgwick county IS supplying hay 10
the state charitable Institutions. Gener-
al Murray Meyers has just purchased $50
tons of fine alfalfa hay from Mr. George
Kanavee and Mr.. Charles Ferguson, and
the state viii have 70 hand down q nice
check for it when II IS baIed and deliv-
cred. One hundred and thirty thousand
pounds Of il VIII be shipped from here
20 the insane asylum at Topeka and the
balance viii so from Frisco Heights
and other points in the south part OF the
county 70 other state charitable institu-
lions Mr.. Ferguson is negotiating Tor
the sale Of 20 more tons which he has
on hand but the state doesn't want that
amount just now. Mr.. Ferguson bought
the hay in July and when it was not as
high as II is now. and his speculation has
proved profitable
General Meyers pronoUnces the Sedg-
wick county hay the best grown in the
west. He has been TO Colorado. but the
alfalfa raised IN that state is too coarse
20 be good. On the contrary. the Sedg-
wick county alfalfa is very fne and can
be fed TO much better advantage 10
cattle and horses.
At the insane asylum at Topeka the
state has been feeding hay 70 81 cows
and 16 horses ever since the 18th OF July
grass being altogether insufficient, and
the cost is considerable.
The alfalfa raisers in this county have
made good money this year, notwith
have made money because Of #. Alfalfa.
it appears, seeds most and best in dry
weather. a 5. Thomas. near sedgwiclk.
and Sam Vandegriff OF Frisco Heights
have taken four bushels OF seed per
acre from their ground this year and it
is worth from 50 TO S. per bushel, max
ing the yield per acre worth from so to
s24
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
Threw TOWEL
Mr.. and urs- 1icFadden Have Differ,
ences ard 2 Divorce - sought


LYDIA A. McFa6dea and Homer 3
McFaddeu were married March 4. 1900,
but IL seems that their married life IS not
corgealal ana AIRS. McFadden flied q
petition for divorce yesterday TIE
plaintiff alleges that McFaddcu IS gull
II Of extreme cruelty and has abused her
because she was IN IN health and THAI he
said De would pay no mere of her doc
TOR bills she claims be called her q
dumbhead and thar he claimed she 6i5
know anything. II Is alleged that dur
ing The summer u 1871 her husband VS.
away from home. ana most CT the time
was working Ter his father ard neglect
ing bis oN1 work. leaving the pla5nti1
alone without anyone u take care az
her. althouch she was very sick. o great
deal of the sine. and needed someone 81
sake care Of her and their chlld. II IS
also salG that when he did come honis he
was always usL ana iH a had humor-
sfrs. NcFadden accuses her husband ~
being lazy and thar CO August "a 1874.
he fsv into a passion ard threN Uet
towel az the woman BE promised q
honor and love- and on August Ct he
Threatened to hit plaintiff with a chsir-
also promising % Whip her. i&ae SAYS see
vas compelled 70 leave her husband sad
60 20 her parents Tor protection one
child one pear old named Deios IS the
result az the marriage Ars- MeFaeden
claims al thcir property Is ehattel and
that the defendant has sid he would
dispose Of IL So she asks . temporary ~
junction be granted The plaintiff r.
Quests tnaE she Be given a divorce and
aiimony
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31

alr and 1Ils. = Z aIAtzka are seirs t.
Oklahoma C5ty te make II thelr fltGre
nome
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
Lille eoY Is PERFEcr.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin
Thursday Afternoon.

Thursday afternoon a little boy of pink
and white. dimpIed hands and chubby
feet, bright eyes, lusty lungs and baby
perfection in everything, came 70 the
household OF Nr. and Mrs. Fred Bald
win. The other children have each peek
ed at the new arrival, and. their first
wonder passed, consider him the most
precious bundle of serene loYeIiness they
have ever gazed upon. Ard his father
and mother and mis- grAndmothers say
that he is as sweet as he can be. The
verdict IS unanimous and the little fellow
starts in life propltiousiy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
S DNEY IOLER TO STAR
= ichita's Talented Young Nan Com
Iug TO rae EronE

Sydney Toler. the talented young actor.
is rapidly rising % uls front rank among
the actors o. Arazlica- Sydney Is son u
Colonel ana Mrs. II. e. Toie- ~ this clly.
and The yolns man was raised ana az
tended schcol mere. About eleven years
aro he began las proressToalI career al
Kansas CITY; p-io-Rt2 tn-t tiue he was
il gr5at demand au-oE loc4l dramatic
society and always figured prominently
in any b.g homa faleal proluet-oE- A-r.
Toler vas Cor several years Ultn C1rse
Paytoa. az nrst Ia his travelling repertoire
company and later ia Paytoa big Hrcaiz-
Iyn sock company. Last spring yoaag
Tole- was engaged 20 appear Wiih Jala
NARROW. rhe failowins is a ctrpils irons
the Portland tAIe.) Times
il has become known that arrange
meutS have been in progress Scr some
time between Barley MoCliazn ard
sydney Toler br which Aauaser NcC1l-
iu-n WIN put M Tller on the road 81
the season e -eC-18. presenting mum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31

Try ours al 10 cents. three for &C.
We are ard have been selling fulI
baskets of those
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
Courtney & Book Grocery
Phone 1913. 5l9 {. Douglas
Is a Busy Place

Our Trade IS Good. Other Crocers
Complain Of Duh Trade; Not so
With Us.
Visit our store, where We viii
show you modern grocery keeping
and make a customer OF you. We
I'll your order with the best Our
stock Of Fruits and Vegetables is
OF the very finest and AZ the right
price. For extra good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
Alberta Peaches

from the J. R MEAD farm AZ &C
basket They went last much
longer We get 6rst choice every
morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31

Some women buy books because they Iool
pretty in the book case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-17
FslthfuIIr Followed.

aggressive. but his domination was
too spasmodic. He spit out hts
speeches. Nevertheless. his per-
Torrance was admirable.
Wallace shaw gave the most IN
ished performance % the evening as
Fouehe. The Characterization was
pitched in perfect key and moved
with fine precision.
Fouche was like a hue etching
hung In the impressionist gallery o.
a picture show.
The entire production was admir-
ably staged. and II was acted with
the usual evenness and excellence u
the Frawiey eompany's presenta-
tons.
Mr.. Charles Erin Werner abandon
ed Irish comedy for British mslo-
last night when he played for the
FIRST time In Seattle "Currant Cash. I"
a story Of the Afghan war.
In the short period Of his stay tn
this city Mr.. Werner has become a
great favorite. and the knowledge
that he was to appear ia a new play
served 70 draw one Of the largest
houses Of the season to the Third
Avenue theata-.
All things considered, Current
Cash" was admirably staged and
played The play Ia a melodrama
of events rather than 81 effects.
There are no human ladders. no
burning buildings. as the small boy
said. No nutnin'." II tells, how
ever, a most interesting story, and
tells II we'll. The play moves brisk
~. and holds the attention from
start 20 finish. To tell the story here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-17
FILTHY
STREETS
Must be Cleaned, or Commit.
tee viii Know the
Reason Why.

The special committee recently ap-
pointed by council 10 Investigate
wherein tho fault lies for nlthY
streets. bidew alka and alleys, and 70
determine what steps would be best
90 take 90 obViAto this evil, met last
night and thoroughly discussed the
matter. Besides the special CONF
mittce. the chiefs of the police and
firc departments, are marshal. sup
arintendent OF streets and sidewalk
Inspector, were present.
ON motion 81 Councilman Vincent
committee was formed consisting
Of the superintendent Of streets. the
chief and assistant chief of the IRE
department, the sidewalk and fran
chlHc inspectors, the chief Of police,
health oftieer and city attorney, The
committee was ordered % prepare
such recommended onH 20 council
as will cause each department 20
attend 90 its duties Ia regard 60
nlthy streets. sidewalks ard alleys
% enforce present ordinances and
any new ones that may come up.
The police viii be held 20 a strictcr
account FOR failure 10 arrest offend
era aud the IRE chief and nre mar
shai may be given special police
power 90 arrest such offenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-17
Theaters.
u Rnvard YeIller-


Before a large and fashionable
audience at the Grand opera house
last night, Miss Mary Van Buren,
gave the best performance OF
Madame Sans Gene" ever Seen in
America. This assertion Il made
with the brilliant acting OF Retane
and the admirable work Of Kathryn
kidder still In mind.
It would 81 course be absurd 70
claim that Mias Van Buren's art is
that Of Rejane; but she, happily
has what that wonderful French
woman's cleverness has never sirnu-
lated-yOuth and vivaeity. What
Miss Van Buren's Madame Sans
Gene" lacked IN finish was more
than cOunterbalanced By honesty
and natural force.
Her scene In the first act was play
cd with admirable abandon. To
some the thought might come that
the fight with LefebvFe over the KEY
W her bedroom was too noisy. too
rough. In other presentations the
scene was played with "A quIet in
tensity that was very effective: but
A. should be borne IN mind that
Catherine Hubscher Is an Alsatian
peasant, her lover Of the Bourgoisle,
and that a quarrel between them
g%t4 AeAAtAg ~ "A FNi1 NNAEL bITalT.
The scene would unqusstionabiy be
more effective II played more aulet-
~, but II most certainly would not
be a. true.
Continuing through the play, Miss
Van Buren, showed with adrnira BILE
skin the mental growth OF this wo-
man OF the lower classes, whose hon
esty and purity the fashion and fol-
Hes OF Napoleon's court could not
pervert.
Her scene with tho dancing mast
er vas admirable, or, rather. IL
would have BEN under ordinary con-
oitions, but no human being could
make a scene effective III which 40
hopeleasly bad an actor as Horace
Ewing participated.
Perhaps the most admirable Of
Miss Van Buren's scene were the
one IN which Ghe puts 10 route the
ladies' OF the court, and that In which
she recalls 70 the mind OF Napoleon
the Washbill he still owes 70 Madame
Sans Gene, whom he does not racoR-
mise IN the Duchess OF DantziR.
Taken all In all, Miss Van Ruren's
portrayal was honest, straIPhtf0r.
ward, fun Of life and Raisty II
was wonderfully brilliant achieve
ment.
Mr.. Frawley made an Impressive
Napoleon. He was dominant and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-17

would seriously interfere with the
enjoyment Of those who are honest
enough aud young enough IN heart
ta still wish t. be surprised by the
development OF the plays plot. To
those who are mere curious, there
II the recourse OF goinE 10 see the
play Il we'll worth IL.
Charles Erin Werner as Private
Patrick Hoolea was. hH always, easy
and sincere. fio is n most finished
comedian and makes his points with
an case and naturalnesn Of method
that il Infinitely attractive. During
the evening NJ, Werner SANG a mum.
her OF songs IN his usual admirable
manner.
As Grace Milton. Miss Maud Miller
was attractive and Hymnathetio, and
VIM. Brewer was exceedingly good
a. Rev. Lincoln Green. The rest OF
the cast was entirely adequate.
"Rlue Jeans will be the hiti for
the entire week at the Grand opera
house. beginning sunday night.
Roanoke" VII be played ali next
week at the Third Avenue theater.
The ScarchllFht. No. isnaA Second
avenue. Is showing moving pictures
81 The Troubles 81 Hack driver. "
Between Two Fires" a Fight TO
Finish" and other interesting
Views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-17
COLLEGIATE
BOAT RACES
First 10 Be Held on Lake Washing.
ton This Summer.

THE first college boat race ever
he'd on Lake Washington. takes
place this afternoon. when the four
cared shells 81 the 'Soph's" and
freshmen meet 70 decide the SUI
premacy Of the crews.
This Il the first year 81 aquatic
sports az the university. and today
the public has its first opportunity
TO see the boys a. aarsmcn.
challenge has already been re-
ceived from the University 81 Cali
fornla. and * there IL material a
varsity crew VIII be made up and
the challenge accepted. The make
w Of the crews In tOday's race fol-
lows.
Freshmen Carl Vreeiand, Ross
Carpenter. VIII Dunlap and Carl
Van kurens coxswain, vs.. T. Bur
well.
S0phomores - Robt. Ewing. e. -.
Eshelman. Shirley Green and l.. -.
Ryan. coxswain. Miles Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-17
SECRETLY
ORGANIZE
SteambOatmen and Owners
OF Docks Meet.

A secret meeting Of ali the steam.
ship men aud dock owners, WAS held
last evening az the Hotel Butler fol
the purpose Of organizing for pro.
lection against future demands Ia ba
made by employees along shore. The
sailors and firamen are working to-
Eether To form all of the non union
men into the union and then the
employers fear that they Will strike
n anyone save a member rs employ
cd. II IN also expected that they
will make nine hour demand, and
a permanent organization was eH-
they claim viii be- unreasonable re-
quests