davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22
slitOa News.

PssH the copper nrA.
The wet weather Of the past few
weeks has given the people some
idea what bad roads are.
joe Boot, the sccomplice of the
noted Pearl Hart, escaped this
week from the penitentiary at
Yuma, and is still at large.
The San Francisco river has
been on q boom for the past week.
The big freshlet will occur when
the snow begins to melt on the
mountains.
A Mexican brakeman on the
baby gage fell between the cars on
Monday last and bad both legs ana
an arm cut off, from which he died
that night.
B. B. Adams, ex.treasurer of
Graham county, is still in Clifton
talking life insurance and anti
division. Mr.. Adams IS a smooth
talker, and puts up pretty talk
for his side Of the question.
Ed Sands, an energetic and sue
cessful prospector, who recently
sold . group Of claims on Chase
creek TO the Shannon Copper com
pany, left Monday last for the min
lag regions Of eastern Oregon. Ed
says he is tired of prospecting for
copper, and will now hunt for a
gold mine.
@. Il. Hits, Of st. Louis, who
spent. the past two weeks here OK.
Amining the Homestake group of
gold claims up the San francisco,
in which he is largely interested,
returned homo we'll pleased, and
before leaving informed an Era
representative that ho expects to
soon have y 10.stamp gold mill in
operation on the property.
W. NJ. Whipple, who has been
mining on The "strip" near the res.
crvstion, returned homo last week
having sold his mining interests
there for neat sum of ready cash.
His property had been in litiga-
zion for some time past. which was
one reason why he disposed fit.
He will not quit mining, however.
Ben M. Crawford spent q part
of last week in Phoenix sizing up
the legislative solons and having
a good time generally. 1t is said |
that while in Phoenix he assisted |
in the organisation OF the third
house, and made chairman of the
committee on new counties, hence
it is probable that he will be com
PEELED to return to Phoenix later
on TO look after some important
business before bis committee.
w. E. Beck, usually referred to
BY the newspapers Of the territory
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22

To make room for our car OF
dishes we will sell Drop Head
White sewing machines at S27.0
Olney, Uams Hardware Co. ct
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22

In each beehive are number OF
nursing bees who do not go out TO
gather honey, but look after the eggs
and young, and a certain number are
always told of 10 ventilate hive.
These stand close to the entrance and
fan strongly with their wings
SciancA.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22
Lost

A two-year-old bay mare colt,
with one white hind foot and a
small white strip on the nose.
Anyone finding and returning her
to Mrs. w. B. Fonda, Stafford, will
receive a reward of $40.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22

For harness, saddles, Whips,
brides and all kinds of extras 70
to H. w. Clarkson, Stafford. Off
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22

FOk SALE-A good sewing
machine, inquire at Lou Birdno's s
residence, west of town. tf
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22
NuratnE ReeA.

The hide of a cow yields about 81
pounds of leather.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

For SALE: New milch cows. D.BATTLEs.
Brick and wood for sale. Z. n. RISING.
Good coal stove for sale. tt GEO. RYDER.
Nice driving horse for sale. F. w. Wood.
WANTED TO hire first-class man.
LUKE PARISH.
For RENT; House of seven rooms. 1s
Forest St. ID. +. LEWIS.
WANTED "A few loads dne manure for
top dressing. L. y. JOHNSON.
VIII pay highest market prices for hides,
skins and pelts. II +. \. JERD.
WANTED Place as compositor Ad-
dress Miss CARRIE YOUNG, Randolph.
Mileages bought, sold and rented at
Hulbert's barber shop, Edson's block.
FoR SALE: shoats and also nice pigs,
four weeks old Nv HENRY w. Fits.
WANTED Competent girl for general
homework, to begin work Oct. LIST.
If MRS. w. +. BAMsoN.
Leave word at my house if you want
sewing machines, clocks or cabinet organs
repaired. ID. {. WOODWARD.
For sALE:-Cheap black horse, also
second hand cook stove at bargain.
PAIGE AND Stafford, Randolph Center.
WANTED For Oct. Sill, a number OF
outside rooms for dodgers; also three ex-
]. W. BROWN.
For satisfactory laundry work, all goods
lost or stolen made good as new, leave
work at Hayward's. Sent Tuesday, re-
turned Friday.
For SALE:-Pair black oxen, yrs. old;
weight, 1900 lbs. Gentle and good workers
anywhere. VIII pillow without driver.
2t GEO. I. DEARING, East Randolph.
For Satellite G. L. Greene farm at
East Randolph, containing about 100 acres
Of land with good buildings. VIII keep
is cows and a team, also crops, stock and
tools. j. {. GREENE.
firm of high standing, desiring to
push its interests with physicians, has an
exceptional offer 10 make energetic men of
good address. Exclusive territory, steady
employment, good income. Address 2. o.
Box 81, Station o, New York city.
The special piano and organ sale that |
has been in progress at the old Mann |
store closes this week, after which Mr.. /
Mann will reopen the store. ANY who |
have not yet inspected or patronized these |
goods, direct from the factory, are invited /
10 do so.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
REAL ESTATE.
License to Sell.

ESTATE OF GEORGE L. GREEN
STATE OF VERMONT. In the Probate Court
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. IS. held at Randolph I'm
and for said District on the nth dayof September,
A. d. 1891. Julius G. Green, administrator
OF the estate % George l. Green. late 81
Randolph in said district, deceased makes
application 70 said Court for license 70 sell all Of
the real estate Of said deceased situated in
Randolph % wit: Farm on which said George
L. Green resided at the time &c his decease.
representing that the sale will be necessary for
payment of debts 81 said deceased
Nhereupun, il Is ordered by said Court that
said application be referred To a
session Of said Court, to be held al the
Probate Office, in said Randolph,
on the 5th day 81 October, A. D. 1901.
for hearing and decision thereon; and IL is
further ordered, that an persons interested be
notified hereof by publication Of notice Of said
application and order thereon, three weeks
suecessively IN the Herald and News paper
published Ia Randolph, and which circulates in
the neghborhoud 81 those interested before said
time Of hearing that they may appear sc said
time and place, and, If they see cause, object
thereto.
By the Court Attest,
1850 WILLIAM III NruHoLs Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
License to Sell.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM T.. HUNT
STATE OF VERMONT. { In the Probate Court
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. - shield al Randolph in
and for said District, on the 3lst day Of August,
A. D. 1901. Alvah B. Hutchins administrator
Il the estate 81 William E Hunt, late OF
Orange. in said district, deceased. makes
application to said Court for license TO sell al the
real estate 81 sid deceased. situated in Orange
e. wit Being the farm owned and occupied by
said William =. Hunt az the time 81 his decease.
representing that the sale viii be necessary 70
pay the mortgage on said premises.
Whereuuon. IL j. ordered ny said Court that
said application be referred 10 a session
Of said Court 10 be held at the
Probate Odice in said Randolph on the 5th day Of
October, A. y. 1871. for hearing and decision
thereon. and il r. further ordered. that an
persons Interested be notified hereof, by
publication Of notice II said application and
order thereon. three weeks successfully in the
Herald and reWs, paper published 10 Randolph
and watch circulafes in the nelghhorhood Of
those rfersfet fef0rr "a 4 time - hearing. that
they may appear a. said time and place and ii
they see cause object thereto.
BY the N0urt, Attest.
49, WILLIAM H NICHOLS judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
Notice.

Twenty more girls wanted at once to
operate power sewing machines. Good
wages, steady work the year around, eX-
perience not necessary.
2w POLLARD MIRO. Co., Chester, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
Notice.

l will sell at public auction Sept. 18th at
p. m, my personal property consulting
of farming tools, stock and household
furniture, at the village OF East Randolph.
2w ID. j. Frazier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
OY 5 7 ERS

The months with "r" in
them have begun once more
and Oysters are scasonable.
We have Oysters, of Best
Quality available, fresh twice
a weeks, also Crackers.
Usual Good line of Fresh
Meats, Native and Western
Beef, Vegetables of all kinds,
Chickens.
F. N. JERD, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
More Ladies Wear
Queen Quality Shoes

Than any other make. according
10 actual figures. We are sole,
agents in Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26

CONTINUED on 7th page)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
The New Waists
lind Skirts

cloak We only ask the privilege
andP
u describe and will send selection approval express
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-09
DR. HARPER'S EXPERIMENT.
h Onion There Is Strength for Univer
 sity President.

f1 Onion There k Strength for Univers
 sity President.
 President Harper of the University of Chicago has entered upon most Interesting experiment in food. He has given the odoriferous onion the leading place on his daily bill of fare. His physician having advised him that onions are omnipotent in the elimina- tion of lime from the human system, with great zeal to the consumption of the most fragrant of all the fruits of the earth. The students of the uni. versity, as an evidence of sympathy and to some extent perhaps as a mat ter of selfdefense, have nearly all be- come disciples of the onion cult The university's daily menu has thus be- come pleasing and pungent pano- rama of onions-onions fried and fric- asseed, baked and boiled onions, onion fritters, pies and tartlets The New York World, commenting on this Chi cago University experiment, says that if there is any truth in the theory that the lilaceous vegetable is specific against lime, the faculty and students of the Chicago University will soon be a thoroughly limeless body of men. And if the old proverb, Tn onion there is strength, holds good, that institu- ton will soon take rank-ol the rank est kind, too-as one of our strongest seats as esrning.-Illinois State Reg ister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-09
THE KHEDIvE'S MISTAKE
The Force of Kud.ness Does Not Inc
 press the World.

press the World.
 The young Kbeliye of Egypt, who recently visitu Queen Victoria, charm ed every one who met him by his tact md courtesy, says the Whitehall Re- view. His father, who also once visit d the court of St James, was mark ed contrast to his son. being intention ally rude and brusque in order to as- sert his own importance. He made it 9 point to be late in coming to every en- tertainment given in his honor, and showed scant courtesy to hosts and guests on his arrival He was biddep to state banquet at Windsor Castle, given by the queen in his honor The hour appointed was nine o'clock, as usual, The queen waited until the quarter past had struck, and then led the way to the dining room. Present. " the khedive arrive and entered with an aggrieved and astonished fact. The queen quietly motioned him to the vacant seat on her right, saying: "In England We never delay dinner for any one. Your highness was highly
 
 waiting fifteen minutes for you" Then turning to her guests she said: 'sI have to apologize to you all for it'' The 'Shedive never forgot the lesson It is not only kings who make the mis- take of being rude in order to assert their importance; it is frequent error among uneducated people, and among selfish people who are educated. The ignorant dlnner-guest arrives late and makes no apology. The self-important salesgirl is indifferent and sometimes insulting in her manner toward her customers The elf-assertive con- ductor rudely shoves his passengers. There are men and women in every class who jostle each other and are curt and arrogant, although perhn Ds at heart they may be kindly disposed They are making the mistake of the khedive. By the force of their rude- ness they try to impress the world with sense of their power and au- thorit.. T..c# t1.'Set # ;,2y ever new, that real power and real author lty do not need a label to distinguish them.-Youtba' Com mnaninn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-09
Russian Detectives Guard D owager.
M URN!NO GOWNS,
The Making of These Creations Is .
 Study By Itself.

The Making of These Creations Is
 Study By Itself.
 The making of mourning gown is a study by itself, and the result of go ing to a dressmaker who does not un- derstand the art is a garment of ugli- ness unsurpassed. Only the most eX- perienced can manipulate sombre stutfs into interesting gowns. If ono has to be made and worn it may just as we'll be becomingly constructed. To be sure, the variety of materials is greater than ever before. and the fact that the beautiful English crepes are now Waterproofed greatly enIarges the sphere of work This waterproofing of crepe is boom to women who can not afford to spend large sums on their mourning. Crepe which has not passed through this process becomes shabby all too soon, and has to be replaced. It is now possible to have the entire costume, including the jacket of this erstwhle frail material. and to feel that one is not eXtraVagant, for al though the price is not low, the gar iAtHlS lIidQe lIOlll It are UOl injured DS dampness, and wear as well as if of some S1erner fabric. If the entire gown is of crepe, the lining must be of black taffeta, and this lining of the skirt must not be detached the cos tune is partly of crepe and partly of Woolen material. such as Endora cloth. Melrose cloth or drap q Alma. the crepe is always used for the loop of the waist, that is, it forms a yoke, or guimpe or bolero. The sleeves are also of this material, or trimmed with it, while the skirt has deep applied founce en forme or bands. Some times these bands are embroidered with ruehes of mousseline de soie. French mourning permits many de- partures from the sombreness of en- tire black. Jackets and capes may be lined with white satin and skirts with white taffeta A beautiful imported house gown of recent date was of white crepe de chine, over which was worn long blouse of black mousseline de soie plaited and mounted upon a yoke embroidered in black silk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-09
PERILS OF STAGE,
Fencing Is Not Like Real Fencing but
 Almost as Dangerous.
iSter.

In the fencing classes ot the schools of acting pupils are first taught the true art of fencing, and then the varia- tions from that art required by the stage In real fencing men usually stand still. watching each other long enough at time to kill the dramatic effect of any scene; and even their movements are too quick to be follow ed by an audience, says a writer in the Century. Stage fencing cannot repro duce actual fencing, but merely illus trate it by a few leading strokes. The same thing is true of stage boxing Once l saw a man knocked down in New York hotel and was looking straight at the man who felled him, yet did not see a motion of the arm. Would an :, dience be satisfied with this? They might think the man had fallen backward over a fold in the carpet. There is a serious element of danger, too, in stage fencing without proper training. In the original per formance of The Bankers Daughter" in Chicago one of the principal actors ended the dueling scene with a two inch vertical cut between the eyes. When this play was produced in Lon don the most famous stage fencer of England, Edmund I4eathes, was engag- ed for this same duel. With the most distinguished fencing master in Lon don to teach the untrained antagonist, Mir Leathes was in constant danger, night after night, for five months. I never saw that scene without holding nay breath until it was over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-09
MAKING ANS,
Warming the Deserts of Sahara and Aus
 tralia Into Great Seas.

tralia Into Great Seas.
 Few people realize how completely of late years the surface aspect of this "eazened old globe of ours has been altered and improved. The world of today, in fact, differs from the world of our ancestors much as society lady, in all the glory of fold and frill and furbelow, differs from her savage sister running wild ins presidential woods. AS art has transformed the one, so has it the other. Only the Mime Rachel" who has made the earth, if not exactly beautiful for ever,' at least a pleasant and healthful place wherein to dwell is no charlatan with a drayload of cosmetics and a glib tongue, but a civil engineer, own- ing nothing more harmfu, than a few mysterious looking instruments and a measuring tape. And the marvel of it all is this-that what has been done Is but an infinitesimal fraction of that which may, and doubtless will, be done. Who can doubt, for instance, that the great Sahara desert-that mole upon the worlds face-will one day be but memory? It was an in-- land sea once. It would not be a very difficult matter to convert it into one again. A can al 60 miles long. connecting with the Atlantic the vast depression which runs close up to the coast nearly midway between the 20th and 30th parallels of latitude would do the business beautifully. The water would not. of course, cover the entire surface Of the desert. Here and there are portions lying above sea level. These would become the islands of the new Sahara ocean. What would be the results that would ensue upon this stu pendous transformation? Some would be good, and some bad. Among the latter may be mentioned the nrobables destruction of the vineyards of south ern Europe, which depend for their ex- 1stence upon the warm, dry winds from the great African desert. AS some com pensation for this howevo~. the mer- cantlle marines of the s''t 9ps afsoctod would be enabled ;o Sli.i zamediate and easy access to vast regions now 6i'Sh oNSi tO DdI DdIlSll, ana a Ser1eS Of more or less fourishing seaport towns would spring up all along the southern borders of Morocco and AL geTia, where the western watershed of the Nile sinks into the desert. and on the northern frontier of the Congo Free State. In similar manner the greater portion of the central Austra- Han desert, covering an area of fully 100000 square miles, might be food ed The island-continent would then be converted into gigantic oval dish. Of which the depressed central portion would be covered with water and only the rim" nhabited.-London Mail
 Russian Detectives Guard Dowager.
 The doWager empress of Russia mas always declined to accept the guard of Russian detectives during her visits home. On her recent visit. however, this custom was altered at the com mand of the reigning czar, and much against the desire of the empress. She was followed by eight Russian detec- tives of the international service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

New York. Sept 2s.-Home from
Scotland after spending the summer
as the guest of Andrew Carnegie at
SBibo castle. the Rev. Donald Sage
Mackay pastor OF the Fifth avenue
Collegiate church. in an interview, told
of the development Of Mr.. Carnegie's
philanthropic plans. of his intention to
return to the United States, and of
Mrs. Carnegie's co-opera ton with her
husband in disposing of the great Car
NO.. fortune. Mr.. Mackay said:
Mr.. Carnegie is very busy man.
His latest benefaction was to provide
the churches of Scotland with organs.
Thus far, ms secretary told me, orders
have been given for $50 instruments.
ranging in value from 81, 500 to $500
each. so that nearly $1,000, 900 must
have been expended in this way. Mr..
Carnegie is fond of music, and az
though his munihcence threatens the
popularity or the bagpipe, believe the
organs will do much to soften the aus
teritv Of the Scotch service.
Mrs. Carnegie has entered heart and
soul into her husbands plans. Mr..
and Mrs Carnegie and their daughter
Ma rgaret will return to New York on
the steamship st. Louis early in No
venoer. Their New York home NJ
not be ready for occupancy before tEat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
COLONEL JACK HAvERLY.

COLONEL ]. H. HAVERLY, at one
" time the minstrel magnate of
America, passed to his eternal rest
at $40 yesterday afternoon at ST.
marx S hospital. His death was due to
typhold fever, complicated with heart
trouble, and for more than five weeks
the aIhctlon had been upon him. The
result was a grievous shock to those
nearest him, for in the past several
weeks the physicians at his bedside
nave held out hope. and it was eagerly
seized upon by the loving wife, who
attended him in his dying hours. None
or MS friends thought the end so near.
IN spite of his so years, he seemed tc
nave made a strong fight against death
and conquered, and the family, as well
as the veteran himself, were in good
spirits over the prospect of his com
plete recovery.
TWO days ago, however. it became
apparent that Colonel Haverly was
sinking, and Mrs. Haverly watched the
approaching end with tear-dimmed
eyes until il came.
John H Haverly was 60 years of age
at the time of his death. He was born
IN New York and entered upon his ca
reer as Snowman in 1861, when he was
but 10 years of age. His career from
beginning to end was one of ups and
downs. Almost his entire life was
spent in the show business. and he him
self is authority for the statement that
he made seven fortunes in the show
business that were lost in speculation
and mining It the latter part of July
last he came to Salt Lake to engage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

IN mining, and scarcely month had
passed before he was stricken with tv-
phold fever. Aug. 20 he was taken
from the knutsfOrd to St Marks hos
p1tal It was at first given out To the
public that he had heart failure. but
this proved to be but a complica ton
Typhoid fever soon reduced the robust
form to shadow. and finally Mrs
Haverly and her daughter were sum
moned from Rochester. N Y. the home
of the family The rest of the sad
story has been told.
A Phenomenal Career.
The career of Jack Haverly could
not be crowded into pages. His rise
was more rapid than most mems, his
luck more phenomenal There was
day when he thought nothing of rum
ming a score of theatres. stars, theat-
ricai combinations, race courses and
hotels For years and years he knew
no failures. and at each success upo1
which it fed, his appetite increased.
He took hold Of the Fourteenth street
theatre in New York, which had been
a continuous failure, when every man
ager and actor begged of him not to
DO it.
ruin" they said It's the last straw
upon the -cameI's back. DON'T
But he did, and out of the turn came
profit. Under the same conditions he
purchased a Chicago Jonah house. -
and again he reached the shining shor
of success. Then he began to branch