davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1901-11-16

Mrs. Kinsley is now prepared TO
furnish the people of Wickenburg
with home made bread, cake pies,
doughnuts and the like. Shop by
Draper's residence.
AS an evidence of the increasing
population of Wickenburg five new
pupils have been added to the en-
rollment of the public school at
this place. Miss Whites room is
now crowded to it's utmost capacity.
The railroad had force of men
busy last week cutting off the brush
along the right Of way in front of
Collins addition. This was a most
needed improvement and helps the
appearance of that part of town
wonderfully.
Screw Virgins and Constable
Hale drove out east of town We'd
nesday on business and enjoyed
the rain coming back. Screw says
that water is hard on an old Has
sayamper, whether applied intern
ally or externally.
Thanksgiving services will be
held in the new Catholic church
building on Thanksgiving eve.
A musical and literary program
has been prepared under the direc-
ton of Mrs. J. K Murphy and
will be published later.
The new Catholic church is rap
idly approaching completion and
will probably be ready for occupa-
ton by Thanksgiving as anticipat-
ed The building will be quite an
addition to the looks of the town
and Father Westhoff is to be con-
graduated on the successful result
of his labors.
A. A. Ireland reports having re-
ceived returns from a 20 lb. sample
of ore sent to Prescott which show
80 ounces of gold to the ton. The
ore was from a claim near the Ar
dath mill and while the values are
enough to make one think Ireland
is lying again, he says he has the
goods to deliver.
VIM. Scott and E. R. Hall went
out Thursday to do title and devel-
opment work on their silver and
copper claims about two miles east
of town. The surface indications
on these claims are fine and Of
great extent. We trust they will
strike another Sahuaro before sink
ing many feet-or much money.
In eighteen years Arizona pro-
duced copper to the value of nearly
| $142 100000. This is indeed a
wonderful showing when it is con-
sidered that the production of cop
per in the territory has assumed
Importance only within the last
ten years. Within ten years more
the mines of this territory will rival
the best mines in the world.
The news-herald., 1901-11-16

Roy Sayres and Ed Golden have
returned to their work on the Three
Graces, owned by themselves and
Frank Breffit. Screw Virgins
says spuds must be the main item
on the bill of fare, judging from
the number sent out
NJ. E. Collins and B. A. Fickas,
the veteran real estate men of
Phoenix and owners of Collins
Addition, that beautiful tract of
land opposite the depot, spent yes
terday looking over their interests
here. Both gentlemen expressed
themselves as being highly pleased
with the outlook for the future of
Wickenburg.
The United Moderns held a Soc
ial session last night in the lodge
room at the school house. A large
and merry crowd were present and
enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
Cards and social conversation were
the order and coffee and cake were
served as refreshments. This is the
beginning OF a series ofsocial enter
tainments to be furnished by the
Moderns this winter. The lodge
here is in a fourishing condition.
The news-herald., 1901-11-16
Geo Qp+s4Hss,ps~sas se~sse~"'%SeegH' y
- LOCAL &
Sp,5eH.s>es"s@SZ Z'sa~.os'"'es""Sss s''s1

Six pounds of beans for 25c at
AIcKee's.
Mining papers drawn up at the
News Herald office.
Imperial Kansas -four (the
best) $1.75 at McKee's,
D. f. Hall, Notary Public, at
the News-Herald office.
Ten pounds of pure leaf lard for
$40 at McKee's.
Mining papers drawn up at the
NeWs~Herald office.
Five bars of Gala Lilly borax
soap for 25c at McKee's.
Legal blanks for sale at the
News-Herald office.
Mrs. Geo. w. Sanders was in
from the Yulture during the week.
Miss Mary Bryan spent the week
in town, the guest OF Miss Mamie
Francis.
DR.. Wm. Bell returned from
the capital city the early part OF
the week.
E.R. Hall returned from Phoe-
nix Thursday, after spending
week with friends and relatives,
Bob Adams mounted a festive
bike Monday and betook himself
to Prescott, where expects to re-
main for fortnight.
Judge w. H. Stillwell of Phoenix
was a south-bound passenger Tues
day, having been in Yayapai coun-
ty on mining business.
Mr.. White went to Phoenix yes
terday to purchase supplies pre-
paratory to opening his lunch
counter back of Casey's.
E. L. Gibson, engineer at Bur
sons, is spending a few days in
town, awaiting the installation Of
the company's new boiler.
Ike Ford has returned from a
weeks visit to Phoenix and resum-
ed charge of his express business.
Dave Alphin walks now.
About fifteen men are being
worked in the cyanide plant at
Vulture. Work will continue as
long as the water supply holds out.
The rain of Wednesday was ap-
preciated and will encourage pros
pecting in the outlying districts a
great deal during the coming win
ter.
The town has been unusually
quiet and orderly the past week,
there having been no fights, few
drunks and little excitement of
any kind.
The Rev. Father SEVERN West
hoff has been in town this week in
the interests of the new Catholic
church building, which is nearing
completion,
A party composed of Misses
White, Bryan and Francis, and
Messrs. Murray and Carter spent
Sunday at Murphy's mine south
east of town.
Theodore Bolle has opened a
meat market in the room next to
the Acme Saloon and will endeavor
to supply the people of Wicken-
burg with fresh meats.
Preparations are being made for
the Catholic fair which is to be
held here on December IA Every
T thing imaginable will be on sale,
and a good time is anticipated.
"Steve" Roach is in town again
after three months absence. He
has been in the Prescott country
and from the looks of the nugget
he wears, must have struck it rich
while away.
S. P. Thompson has moved into
j. K. Murphy's new house in Col
lins addition. This addition prom
ises to be the most popular resi-
dence portion in town on account
of its admirable location.
A private hop was held in the
school house Thursday night and
the local four hundred enjoyed
the ravishment of the dance until
the wee sna' hours. An enjoyable
time is reported by those present.
Workmen have been busy this
week piping water to J. K. Muir
phys house in Collins addition.
The owners of this property expect
to have the entire addition piped
for fire protection and domestic use
WA,
The oasis., 1901-02-16

strengthened and changed. President Garland. when he built his road through this valley hurried 1t through and the woik was not the most substantial, but now, as the business of the road is getting better he will make the road first class.
 Coconlno Sun: A. T. Cornish has strcng hope that the recent storm will be the means of filling Dry Lake to the brim. The lake will hold enough water to supply this section for years. Three years ago, under the management of Mr. Cornish a ditch was, at considerable expense, cut into the lake, which will turn the drain age of large scope of country into it, The present storm has been the only one of any consequence since the ditch was completed, and we trust that the expectations of the prom oters of the enterprise will be fully realized for there are many uses to which the waters of the lake could be rut.
The oasis., 1901-02-16
Notice,

To George J, Phillips, Administrator of the estate of Al. sheltenband. deceased.
 You are hereby notified that I have done the annual assessment, of One Hundred 000l Dollars worth of work and Improvements for the fiscal year nineteen 0g00 hundred upon theMonarch mine situated In the Orc Blanco mining district, In Santa Cruz Co.,, Ariz., of which said estate of fAl.sheltenbrand is a part owner, and that said estate has failed to pay it's proportion of said assess ment work,you are therefore hereby notified that unless said proportion of said assessment work and this notice is paid to me within the next ninety 9O days followingthls notice said interest of said estate will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned as provided by the U. $. mining laws.
 A. l.. STAHL.
 February 6, 1901.
The oasis., 1901-02-16
Notice for Publication. Forest Lieu Selection No. 29. UNITED STATES L4>D OFFICE.

UNITED STATES L4sD OFFICE.
 TUCSON, Ariz. February ?, 1901 { Notice is hereby given that Rollln K. Rich ardson, whose post office address Is Critten den, Arizona, has made application to select under the Act of June I. 1897, go Stat, 36) the following described tract What will be when surveyed the Ess of the SEA Sec. 2i T. 20 S., R IS E, c. & 5. K. B. & M.
 Within the next thirty 30) days from the date of the first publication of this notice, protests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land des cribed, or any portion thereof, Is more va luabe for it's minerals than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for re- port to the Commissioner of the General Land Office
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication Feb 9. 19l1.
The oasis., 1901-02-16
Notice for Publication. Forest Lieu Selection No 3i. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TursOn. ArizOna Feb. q ll

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Tucson, Arizona Feb. ?. 1901. Notice is hereby given that Rollin R. Rich ardson, who's postoiiice address isCrittenden, Arizona, has made application to select un- der the tof June 1. 1897. 60 Stat a6r the fol- lowing described tract: What will be when surveyed the S. E. 1-2 of s E i-4 of Sec. 8 and s W. 1-4 Sec. 3i. Township 20 South. Range l3- East. G. X s. R. B X M.
 Within the next thirty 8 days from the date of the first publication of this notice protests or contests against the selection on the ground that the laud described. or any portion thereof is more valuable for it's min eral than for agricultural purposes. will be received and no ted for report to the Com missioner of the General Land Office.
 MELTON K. MOORE. Register.
 First publication Feb. 9, 1901.
The oasis., 1901-02-16
Notice for Publication. Homestead Entry No. 31s7. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, ARIZONA,
 January 2S 1901.
February 6, 1901.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make fnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Register and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on Friday, March i5, 19Ol viz: James c. Espey. of Patagonia, Arizona, for the l-2 NV l-4 and E 1-2 SW i-4 Sec. 2s, T, 2i g., R 16 K G. X S. k. B. & M.
 He ames the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land. viz:
 John c. Smith, Rollin R. Richardson. VII liam S. Mcknight. and Mateo Pacheco, all of Patagonia, Arizona.
 MILTON K. MOORE, Register First publication Feb. 9 1901.
The oasis., 1901-02-16
ARIzoNA " E w-.
iCulled from Exchanges 1

commanding officer of Fort Grant, has been promoted to lieutenant colonel. He will probably be assigned to other duty in the near future.
 Mehave Miner: Phelps, Dodge X Co. have just completed their survey from Bisbee into El Paso The in- tention of the company is understood to be the construction of great smelting plant at Fl Paso. If this plant is installed El Paso will be the shelter center of the southwest.
 Winslow Mail: We are informed that it is the intention of the Santa Fe Pacific company to build larger and more commodious reading room the coming spring at this place. When that building is completed, according to our information, they will convert the building at present occupied as a reading room, into hospital This will save transportation from points west of here to Albuquerque, and will be convenience to those who may be taken sick or meet with an accident on the third division.
 Arizona Blade: Last Tuesday O. M. Steward and Harry & Harper To- cated for the Queen Greek Canal Go a reservoir on Queen Creek, just be- low the old town of Pinal. These are Mesa City parties, and this location would indicate that some of the peo- pie Cf that section either mean to in- crease their water supply, or to re- claim the fine body of land lying be- tween here and Queen Creek. All this land was irrigated by the pre- historic settlers of this valley and many of their old canals, leading from Queen Creek, are still traceabe.
 Citizen: Billy Stiles is at Casa Grande. He returned to his home last week after receiving word from the district attorney of Cochise county that all indictments against him had been withdrawn according to the agreement the officers made with him before he gave territorial evidence against his companions in the hoId-up of the Southern Pacific. Sheriff Lewis blundered in serving the warrant of arrest upon Stiles, having found a0 old bench warrant which Judge Davis had ordered issued during the trial of Downing at Tomb. stone
 Globe Times: Globe never takes any dust from Kansas or any other seaport. She has some folks who are handy with hatchet herself, but it was demonstrated under more con- sistent circumstances than the record of Mrs. Nation. One day this week a popular and well developed young lady in Globe hired an Indian to handle some wood for her. Through some inexplicable impulse, Mr. Indian attempted to hug the young lady. She di not make an outcry but pro- ceeded to make Hamburg steak out of Mir. Indians smoky features. Don t you worry about the Globe girls
 Graham Bulletin: The GiIa Valley, Globe & Northern railroad has started in to do large amount of work in i'm. proving their grade between Bowie station and Globe. It is reported that Sl00,000 is to be expended in the con templated improvement. A force of 50 men is now at work, near the water tank, south of Solomonvile and are working towards Solomonyille, raising the grade and making it generally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
r TIlOdeT marriage. F TS. ass. 3. Gregory.

He marriage that occurred last Baraboo Wis be
maid R REYNOLDS sSs North Clark of more than
ways
s G justice sd Of RS.4 f is the % sa % &
@ a & a9 SPOKEN 9 s holding a S @s ' sai 1Shs '
marriage is the most known
As i ss,iS @ aver a Wi @ Nth %s S
her paee of mind Believing iSat men and Women are made the
shiaren hoSe acn 90 az N @
have haze
my will not epose diRoree granted
OF o Ss s9 hq9d % b6B able % sacred osd
When S these ]
os,y great
E from 'Gn m cause now ho cross o e R h
e within th oF st y Susbah Ge a h Pe do %
hereby pledge wore honor
i aq r nd a5 bsHe every aG56 ak Gh
sseS BIND 5sf teach % many @ Sa h
of
little DO % n9 al he @ e m B9T 3 ns Sa but out
Se misara0 Condition husn Passion
foolish yo9ns 9
o6 ss win 81 a "a eye s @ rs nails @
second IL WAS penp oM y 70 n n' a ay and passion are m far
aed TSe Sa0ns IS 9 6s
@ aRs @ n 3 have ss ss s
g by purely spiritual they
LOVE naarTiassEa Of
s s the P nss Of hs S as
should it turn that and
% % @ being 54 only Psss9 gss ' NOT love sss &
ana yet sometimes
And COMMON SENSE marriage
to ne %ft they
Al honor then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
COLUMBIA'S VICTORY.

made Of
a 10
the club
bad
in
logica choice.
fromo
doubtful Those who have Il
promises to be of he
Of
is
he
him
sportsman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
SOCIETY.

Mrs. Smedley-Smith is expected home
about Sept Is. after a three months
visit in the east.
Mrs, Louis Schoppe and brother, Mr.
Andrew Howat, have gone up to Brigh-
tons to spend a few days
Miss Jennie Calder leaves Monday
for Boston. where she will spend the
winter studying music.
Mr.. George Sutherland. accompanied
by his daughter. Edith. leaves next
week for California. Miss Edith Suth-
erland Will be enrolled among the stu
dents at Berkeley.
Mrs. George A. Snow and daughter
Vera. have returned from a summer
sOjourn in the east. While away they
visited Buffalo. New York, Boston and
spent some time at Manhattan Beach
Mrs Kate Anderson has returned
from pleasant visit of three weeks
with Mrs Charles Adams of River
dale, Utah.
Mr.. Eugene Lewis and son. Morton.
leave Sunday for the east where the
latter will enter st. Paups school in
Concord. n. H.
Mrs Andrew Howat leaves next week
for, Mexico to visit her daughter Mrs
Robert Hampton.
Miss Clara Hawkins of the United
states surveyor generals officf leaves
this week to spend her vacation Of two
weeks in Denver and Colorado Springs.
9 - %
Miss PeaSe and Miss Achison. teach
ers at Gordon academy, have returned
from their summer vacations spent in
the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Scrace and
their son. Mr.. Clarence Scrace. have
gone east to make d short visit with
Edward Scrace. jr.. who is studying
music in New York
afternoon.
Mr.. LIE Roy Bell of Chicago and Mr..
Tonic Of Cincinnati have been visiting
in the city for a few days. the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Bell. They took
their departure Wednesday.
Miss Beatrice Ridges daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. Ridges. and
Mr.. Eugene HOlbrOok of Ogden were
married last evening at o'clock by
Bishop Alfred Solomon. Only the i'm
mediate families were present at the
ceremony, and at its conclusion a quiet
FAMILY dinner was served. Later in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook left for
Ogden, which VIII he their future hon.
Mrs. Albert c. Allen. who has been
critically i'll, was much improved yes
terday and her speedy recovery is
looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
LAWRENCE BARRETT's CALL.
Clara Morris Tells of an Amusing
Visit With the Great Actor.


In the September number of McClure's
Magazine Clara Morris adds another en-
tertaining chapter to her forthcoming
book Life on the Stage" in an appre-
ciative sketch of Lawrence Barrett, which
gives a glimpse of Edwin Booth. In It
sht, tells of a call Mr. Barrett made on
her. to inquire about her health. So
interested did he become in their talk
that he forgot the flight Of time-forgot
everything except the subject of CONVEX
sation. Says Miss Norris
AT last we came up hard and fast
against Hamlet. The air was thick with
stories. Part of the time we talked to-
gether in our e-agerneSS- Mr.. Barrett S
coat was quite unbuttOned; the curl on
his wide brow had grown as grizzly rs
any common curl might grow Two
round, red spots spreau over his high
glowing: he had just taken long breath
and made : start or an audience with
the Pope, when Mr.. HarTiott entered and
said: L beg your pardon, Mr.. Barrett,
iousIy inquiring for YOU
. For me- exclaimed Mr.. Barrett with
astoni shment; that's rather impertinent
it seems to me-.
Suddenly he noticed the gasIight He
started violently He pulled out his
Good Cod Harriott. that's my dresser
lOo-inS FOR me. ought to be in ms
dressing room. what VIII Mr.. Booth
think has become of me And what, II
heavens name. do you thin of me-?
'-he hastily bnttOned himself into rig
idity. rescued the flying ends Of his muf-
fer, and holding my hands for a, moment
he laughed, You are not only "jus
( Clara" but you are the only Clara that
could make me so utterly forgetful OF
all rules of etiquette Forgive and good
by and he mace an astonishingly NASTY
exit.
ne call that lasted from 1 till :
with ne accompanying picture OF th'
stately Lawrence Barrett drinking cold
tea and eating stiff, cold toast while N
talked brilliantly of all things undei
heaven, is one of my quaintest mem
cries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
TITLES AND BRAINS.
Some English People Who Have
Both

fAlaX o Rel in Denver News1
The English aristocracy can boast OF
many men who would have made their
mark in the world had they been intended
to be commOners for the term of their
natural life. Lord Salisbury the Earl
OF ROsebery and the Marquis Of Dufferin
are among them. The Duke of Argyle
husband of Princess Louise and there
fore brother-in-law OF the king has man
istra ton political and literary work
ranging from the gOvernOrship of Canada
TO the writing of an opera HOretto. An
interesting duke. is his grace of AthoI.
who can speak Gaelic quite fiueutly an
accomplishment possessed by no other
peer of the realm. He also understands
his duties.
In feudai times the land was given with
the titles to men as a reward for serv-
ices. but also with a duty that for cen
turtles they have neglected to perform.
They We're TO defeRd the country and
levy troops at their expense for that pur-
pese. Chat is the origin OF the tenure
81 the laud-)
The Duke of Athol has sent out to
Africa picket volunteers from the neigh
bOrhood Of Blair castle and comforts for
the soldiers who have taken part IN the
campaign.
Among the most popular lady members
OF the English aristOcracy may be count
nee Vanderbilt. and Lady Curzon. nee
Letter. Their amia1ility. their absence of
affection. their charitable disposition.
make them favOrites eVeryw here. and il
is an open secret that the vicerOy of In
dia. Lord Curzon. owes great deal Of
his popularity to the charming lady who
does the honors of viceregal residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
AN OFFER OF MEDIATION.

Y ENzUELA AND COLOMBIA
willing
between the two best both
it's
$ st hesta
to he
a a a
n hostl les sued
neither of the nations
a
that might be made by the arbitrator All the cbe
un
mix III
in be
more than
mi andfo
o Of
they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
HE WON THE RANK.
American Girl Appreciated Prince
a. Polignac's Preference.

Among the foreign officers who came
over to America" said an ex-confecerafe
soldier, TO help out either the north or
the south in the late unpleasantness. not
ore became more popular or did better
service for the side he went with than
did Prince POlignac of France.
THE prince ran the blockade in the
southern states and offered his sword as
French soldier who had seen service.
and was given a staff appointment in the
confederate army.
Later he was promoted to command
regiment OF Louisianians and from this
duty his services won for him brigade
and the star on his collar of a brigaGier
general
He was affectionately called by his
men Prince Polite. while a few who suf-
fered under his severe discipline tortured
the name, as soldiers will. from POliSnac
into Prince Polec2t.' but for all that he
was a fine officer and won fame in Gem
eral Dick Taylor's army.
But what ] was going to relate was
the reply the prince made TO very pretty
northern girl at a reception given in Paris
one night at the American legation. Cen
erat John 4 Dix being then minister
a southern lacy present. who had
known the prince at home during the
war. continually addressed him as Gem
eral Polignac, which caused the fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
IA REAL TENOR FOUND.

osE
world prodigy would
the eh the award has discovered him in the of Guaume
IN
andD
thousand
It.
the sunlight the blsu
wan
happy w be orishteyed and paPains
dandm
mighty and
splendid
knownln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
A NEW NIMROD ON THE FIELD.

THE
knife
especial Of another
OF
himself
Ia
tribe he has never
man
the field Of Terri bic Te4e gterns umDhs win
Withdrawal The pursuit buehh
on
to words
good man Is and has it.
lust vhen dwnc oun
all 70
in Of the
fFsad
shooest win or sinb
slain by the nmble yourg Gray
Commercial which is nothing
Of
o gushs in the
A.uumb Of ex-spurts
city Of and
City not q goodro stern
discussed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
EVERY MAN HIS OWN BREWER.

IRON GIANY COMES THE STORY Of invention
in
from the character Of the invention 1t is tabod-a small tablet
and
to
from
~ %
o
frealm
in
country in the world But the
tablods o
in theory hu; ak
5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
BOOM RENTS.

ANA sh1FTIt THINKS o
tenants OF Main
rents advanced n the
locations
specially
OF
pohtably
rental
south and the inevitable
Si and First South win
hd the natural activity Second south
ing business is going to give almost
street
amounting
hghced and