davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05
Homestead Entry No. 1850.

Land office at Tucson. Ariz.. oct n. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention To
make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof viii be made before the CLERK of
the district court at Solcmouvillc, Arizona. on
Monday, December 7th. 1913 viz Jasper F
English. of Duncan. Arizona for the W. 2. y
W. Z. and y ". = :. ". = Sec. 20. and Y I.
=. :. f. - Sc. q 7. :. K. 81 r. u 4 :. H b
IN.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz Samuel /. Daniels, Tobc
Lacy. Wesley White and Timothy Chapman, all
Of Duncan. Arizona.
MILTON Il. MOORE.
Flrst publication Oct -. 1908 Register
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05
4 Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg Of J. r. Orner, Franklin Grove,
H. l. developed a stubborn ulcer IN
yielding to doctors and remedies for
four years. Then Bucklen's ArnIca
SAlve cured. Its just a. good for
Burns. Scald,, Skin Erupiions and
Piles. DC al all druggists
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05

last week, but at present has almost
entirely recovered.
The Copper Mountain orchestra will
give a concert on November the 18th,
after which viii be dancing. Admi--
sion will be $3.50 per couple and any
one desiring a delightful evening
should nol miss II.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05

paid by applicants TO get their work
done in reasonable time. This clean
ing out of the surveyor generals
Office will be blessing to the mine
owners who have been victimized by
these grafters Now let an ample
clerical force be employed to dispatch
the business of the O:hce promptly.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05

WALKING Delegate Parks has
again been convicted of extorTion. 1t
is high time for working men to cut
loose from the walking delegates,
who, as class, are INSCRIPTIONS
iawsmiths.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05
be following scale Of prices ha, been adopt

\ FIGHT between deputy sherifs
and "A band Of Indians occurred in
Wyoming last week. in which the
sheriff was killed \ second fight
has been reported.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05

Fresh veal, prime beef. mutton aud
pork. Prompt delivery. Central Mar
ket.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

For Guitei Stafes, Mexico aud Canada. .. g. ~
All other countries in Postal union .....-. g ~
Single copies. ....... .--. lJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
Special Correspondence.

nnnnnnnnnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

The Canada papers are enthusiastic
over their reports OF the production
Of Kipling's THE Light that Failed"
II was brought out by Forbes Robert
son and Miss Gertrude Elliott In Mon
treal last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Special Correspondence.
New York, oct l9,-At the Hudson
theater, the second OF the entirely new
playhouscs 10 be thrown open this sea-
son. Miss Ethel Barrymore and her
supporting company made themselves
known on Monday evening In cousin
Kate comedy by Hubert Henry Da-
vles an American writer who had TO
go to Europe to gain the recognition
that was his due. II isn't very often
that we are called upon to observe an
American authors play which was first
produced In London. but these are the
circumstances under which Monday
evenings large and distinguished audi
enee was enabled to pass particularly
enjoyable evening. Cousin Kate" is
written around the personality OF a
young Englshwoman OF highly devel-
oped literary capacity and the posessor
also OF great unBelhshness and a mark
ed talent for dlsentagnling the compll-
cations of other persons. A glrl friend
OF hers has quarreled with her lover,
and Kate induces her TO win him back
by acknowledging that she was In the
wrong--tho supreme unseldahness OF
this act lying IN the fac; that Kate her.
self loves the same man. II IL quite
easy TO imagine the incidents arising
from this situation Of affairs and lead
ing the spectator through story as
delightful for its touches of pathos as
the dellcacy of its predominant humor.
Cousin Kate employs the services Of
only five or six players, but II Is so
deity woven and the interest Is 80 skill.
fully distributed that the shortness of
the cast goes by entirely unnoticed,
Miss Barrymore herself made a great
personal hit on Monday evening, adding
10 the sweetness Of the pivotal charao-
ter the distinct charm OF her own IN
dlviduaity, This girl II Improving per-
ceptibly In the depth and sweep Of her
art from year to year. She has already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

That she has recovered her health fully
was apparent before the first act OF
1.-THE Pretty Sister OF Jose, Mrs. Fran
ces tlodgson Burnett's new Spanish
play, was completed.
For any woman 70 go through what
Miss Adams has IN the last two days In
the way OF rehearsing, and then carry
out her work with the spirit and natur-
alness that marked her EFFORTS tonight
shows the splendid heaitRshe again en-
Joys, the recovery Of which delighted
her audience. She was enthusiastically
welcomed, and all through the evening
applause was showered upon her
Az the play progressed Miss Adams
confidence In herself Increased and her
voice was unusually strong After the
not easy work OF the first three acts she
went through the heavy fourth without
apparently weakening IN the slightest
degree. In this act she has more than
eleven hundred words IN her lines and
the manner In which she delivered them
proved what all her admirers VIII be
glad to know. that she liz In all ways the
Maude Adams of old. as well, strong
and charming as ever.
Frank McKee's production OF Clyde
Fltch's new play, Major Andre In
whlcn arthur Byfon IL 10 star, VIII ne
cessltate changes In the casts OF many
plays. Mr.. Byron must be taken from
Her Own Way" at the Garrick; Mrs.
Thomas Whiffen from Ethel Barry
more's comany; Miss Chrystal Herne
from Nat Goodwin's company; Mrs. w.
@. Jones from "The Pretty Sister OF
Jose" In which Miss Maude Adams Is
starring; Arnold DAILY from THE Girl
from Dixie cOmpnny. Ernest TelfOrd
from Miss Amelia Bngham's company,
and Wallace Eddlngton from THE Jap
anese Nightingale" company. All these
players are under contract TO Mr. Nc
Kee
Wilton Lackaye has left the Amelia
Bingham company and has returned to
New York, where the reheaisals OF THE
Pit are to begin. The premier OF the
dramatizatlon of the Norris novel Is
set down for early November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

won Tor herself an assured position be-
Tore the public, and her work I'm ''Cous-
IN Kate VIII certainly tend 10 strength
en- her hold upon this place. The com.
pany assigned TO her support. from
Bruce McRae, her very CAPABLE leading
man, TO the least important performer
IN the list, were entirely satisfactory
Inc Hudson theater, while not much 10
look at from the outside. Is handsome
ana spacious in It's interior. II IN a
worthy addition TO the amusement
palaces OF this town.
AGNES BOOTH REAPPEARs.
'rhe Best OF Friends" last years
Drury Lane melodrama In London. IL
tne production OF the current week az
inc Academy OF Music here and seems
likely TO have an extended period OF
exceedingly large favor Pictonally II
Is quite the heaviest presentment OF
Its type ever brought to this country
and IN dramatic interest Il Is an in
tensely moving and vivid piece OF
stagecraft The scene opens at ON
ford university where there is a warm
personal friendship between two OF the
students, the first son OF an English
lord, and the second son of a Roar
general. The war In South Africa Is on
the point or breaking out and the Roer
general has come TO England TO take
home his son for duty as n defender OF
his country. The two young men are
In love with the same girl, and are
enrolled against one another upon the
field of battle as well, but their personal
friendship never falters through ali the
heat Of rivalry or the turmoil OF war.
From England the scene shifts TO the
South African veldt, where the prlncl-
pal episode OF the play, called the Last
Commando" occurs. This Is a most
vivid example OF military spectacle. and
IL has aroused the great audiences at
the academy 10 unmixed ana vociferous
enthusiasm, Agnes Booth, who mas
made her return TO the stage IN this
melodrama. plays part laid upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
managers coming out unreseryedly In
Endorsement Of Mr.. Mitchelrs Views.

managers coming out unreservedly In
Endorsement OF Mr.. Mltchell's Views.
Boxoiilce figures are not In tho best
CT repuie so that So en- occasionally you
find honest and truthful ones they are
chary about thrusting themselves for
ward for fear they win be treated with
the contumely that their less scrupu-
lous fellows have brought on the whole
class, and for that reason II L. dlfiicult
TO make clear the unprecedented sue
cess that Maxine Elliott has made at
the Garrlck theater New York, in
Clyde Fltch's best play, Her own
Way" The theater is crowded to it's
utmost at every performance and every
record for the amount OF money receive
ed through the boxofiice window has
been completely ecllpsed. TO meet the
demand Manager Dillingham; inaugu-
rated Wednesday matInees last week
and the theater was crowded just the
same. In the audience OF 1903 people
on Wednesday afternoon. there were
only 10 men present
About the middle Of November James
NELL and his entire company number
ing 2b people will sail from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu whore he will play
a four weeks engagement at the Royal
Hawaiian Opera House, Four performs
ances viii be given each week with a
change OF bill at each performance. The
company VIII return to San Francisco
the fore part OF January and later VIII
begin another extended engagement In
Los Angeles, Cal, during which Mr..
Nell will present the new biblical play.
THE Holy city" by Thos, W. Broad
hurst, which was first produced during
the past spring at the Chestnut Street
Opera House, Philadelphia.
A dispatch from Syracuse on We'd
nesdAy last says Before an audience
that crowded the Weiting Opera House
10 the doors Miss Maude Adams tonight
made her first appearance on the stage
after a year spent In recovering from
the nervous prostration that followed
her arduous work In equality Street"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
THEATRE GOSSIP.

The parents of Miss Helen Boyer In
Springvillo, have received word that
their daughter has signed with the
Liebler management for leading roles
IN the play Of 1.-THE Manxman.T Miss
Boyer was selected for the part In com
petition with five other girls, one of
whom was brought on from Chicago
with special view to her fitness for
the part After hearing Miss Boyer
read II, however. the management
unanimously gave her their choice,
The Canada papers are enthusiastic
over their reports of the production
Of Kipling's THE Light that Failed"
II was brought out by Forbes Robert
son and Miss Gertrude Elliott In Mon
treal last week.
John Mcguire. whose name II almost
q household word in theatrical circles
throughout the west, ~ IN Salt Lake
In advance Of the Jessie Shirley COM
pany, MIR, Magulre's entertaining
sketch OF old time theatrical conditions
IN salt Lake, which appears In this
issue, VIII be read with Interest by his
old friends
Bronson Towards comedy Of Sara
toga' was revived In Patterson, N. j.,
last week with great success, Walter
Hodge appearing In the part OF Bob
Sackett.
The New York Herald Of Sunday last
gives f. II. sothern page IN which
10 make a defense OF the morality Of
his new play "1'he Proud Prince
Mr. Norman Hackett OF the Warde
and James company Is no relation OF
James X. Hackett. He is much
younger man than the other actor, but
the general belief Is that he has with
In him Just as good stun for the making
of star.
In a recent interview Julian Mitchell.
who staged both "The Wizard OF o."
and Babes In Toyland" made this
rather startling statement. Educate
The American actor; send him 10 school;
make him read Whereupon the
American actor referred 10 has arisen
In quite q considerable body and declar.
"a that he has ak much education as
u'hsr professionals. Mt Mitchel's re-
marks have led TO wide comment, many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
Tragedy Ayerted.

Just In the nick Of time out little
boy was saved, " writes Mrs. w Wat
klns Of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu-
monia had played sad havoc with him
and a terrible cough set In besides.
Doctors treated him, but he grew worse
every day. At length we tried DR.. King s
New Discovery for Consumption, and
our darling was saved He's now sound
and we'll" Everybody ought to know,
it's the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds
and all Lung diseases. Guaranteed by
n. c. M. /. Drug Store Price SOC and
si00. Trial bottles free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
Beautiful Compiexions.

Are spoiled by using any kild OF
preparation that fills the pores Of the
skin. The best way TO secure clear
complexion free from sallowness PIN.
pies, blotches, etc. 10 TO Keep the liver
In good order. An occasional dose Of
Herbine will cleanse the bowels. regu-
late the liver and so establish a clear
healthy complexion. dOc. at z. C. NIL
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

elephant farm where no less than sixty
of these great animals will be assem-
bled. This viii b. the largest herd
of elephants in the world. The Ring
ling brothers, circus managers, at pres
ent lead with thirty-six, and the Bar
mum Il Bailey show follows with twen-
ty-four. The Luna Park collection will
be equal to both of those mentioned.
LEANDER RICHARDSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Bronson Towards comedy Of Sara
toga' was revived IN Patterson, N. j.,
last week with great success, Walter
Hodge appearing In the part OF Bob
Sackett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
BEN HUR-THE BOOK.
RY GENERAL Lew WALLACE

Popular edition, clothu..,n.".asi.25
Three fourths Morocco .,,,,..... 200
Players, illustrated edition ....,. $50
Three -fourths calf ..n.u,.,..,". 800
The greatest continuous seller of any
book published In America.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

The New York Herald Of Sunday last
gives r. IL. sothern n page IN which
10 make a defense OF the morality OF
his new play 'The Proud Prince"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
PIANOS AND ORGANS ON
EASY PAYMENTS.

II will be well to remember the place
that sells pianos and organs right Is
Vansant & Chamberlaln's 80 Main
street, directly opposite u, c. M. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
LeanderRichordS0n'S Letter

Miss Barrymore Opens the New Hudson Reappear-
ance OF Agnes Booth Belasco Secures Henrietta
Crossman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
Women In
Summer Camps
Pleasure,
Health
and Good
Fellowship
Combined

Here and there ladies have taken on
themselves the task of establishing
summer camps and conducting them as
a business enterprise. The camps are
mostly for women alone, business and
professional, who wish to spend their
hard earned few weeks of vacation
away from the worlds fuss and feath-
ers.- Occasionally, however, such a
woman proprietor allows a few men in
her camp. They must, however, come
along with their families. One of these
iadiez-a refined. cultivated woman
whose life eight months of the year is
spent in the heart of the city-conducts
such Il summer camp on the banks of
Lake .AIenlp hremagog Her people en-
Joy civilized Injuries. The camp be-
longs. to her and from her own garden
fresh vegetables are supplied. In the
woods by the lake though the camp is,
z dairy farm near by sends daily milk.
butter and cream. And mornings for
b1 eakfast the campers can have that
delicious huckleberry shortcake found
in perfection only in Maine.
There are rowing and fishing on the
lake. with Woodland drives and occa-
sional glimpses of deer and moose
which this year are so tame and nu-
merous that they leap over the farm
and destroy the corn and vegetables.
There is such d thing as too many deer.
In this elysium of pine woods and lake
the enterprising woman's campers re-
main till the leaves of brown October
warn of coming cold.
Two women, a mother and daughter
have found in New Hampshire a suit
able forest in which to pitch tents for
summer camp boarders - all women
these-nostly girls. For that reason the
masculine sex is barred out from the
delights of this summer colony.
Another lot, a colony mainly of single
women. take refuge in summer in ar
empty barn, like swallows. One o!
them rented it and let horse and COW
stalls TO the others. There they pitched
each her bed and private belongings
Other things they held, like the early
I Christians, in common. They fitted w
/ their barn bungalow esthetically and
gave entertainments and We're very
happy. They were wage earning wo-
men who could not afford expensive
outings.
Unique. too. is the summer camp schem,
devised by the woman superintendent O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
FEATHERBoNED FRoCK IN ECRU SWISS.

their blankets with their toes to the
camp fire and slept the glorious sleep
breathing the open air under the
stars.
Were you not afraid?' asked one.
Afraid of what?'' was the answer
ing query. 1--WE NEEDLE with nobody.
pay our way. and if anybody should
NEEDLE with us each one is armed with
a revolver. and it would be the worse
for him. We have no trouble"
The new woman is here!
The young women students tramped
and camped thus through several coun-
ties, gaining health, joy and knowl-
edge every mile of their journey.
Boston, which does things scientific
ally, held a camp conference recently
at which various speakers gave per-
sonal experiences and opinions. All
who knew anything a bout the matter
agreed that, women made good camp
ers, whether by the sounding sea or
the wooded lake and river Equally
sweet to the ear attuned to nature are
rnurInuring sea and whispering pine
Somebody who writes of the summer
girls in the woods says it is not at all
surprising the American women should
take thus handily and lovingly to the
life with nature. since ii is not so very
long since their forbears were pioneer
campers, which is true enough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04

a hotel for working girls in a large city.
They were clerks and stenographers
and young ladies on no very great
pay, not sufficient to take them for a
vacation outing. Besides they could
not risk leaving their employment even
a few weeks.
The lady at the head of the home
obtained permission to set UP number
of tents in a piece of woodland within
easy daily reach of the city. There the
whole home removed for the summer
the young ladies going every morning
to their work in the town. returning
every evening to their camp.
Their camp was guarded by a big
black dog and entered only through a
shady lane. The girls tackled notices
to the trees along the lane side and one
of them read:
Say Just What You Think. 1t Won't
Hurt"
Their matron said of the dress they
adopted: Il suggested the idea of wear
ing boomers and the girls have taken
a great fancy to them. They are even
so much better than skirts, even short
skirts and are much more easy to get
around in. All of us wear them out
here and we should like to keep them
on after We get back to town, if people
only wouldn't talk
MARY WAKEFIELD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04


drunken husband. but it would be in
vain for her to appeal for protection
to the village elders. The old time be-
lief still obtains among the Russian
peasants that a wife, no matter how
exemplary, must be occasionally beaten,
and the village elders, who are also
Judges in domestic QuaTrels, are usually
the most unconpromising advocates of
woman's absolute subsection to her
husband. Under the new law a peas
ants wife, on showing TO the district
judge that she is habitually i'll treated
by her husband. or that he will not sup
port her and makes her the drudge for
his own support, can demand a separate
passport. with which she is at liberty
to leave her oppressor and earn
living elsewhere. The London Standard
says: ION the face of it this may not
appear to the foreign reader an impor-
,tant matter, but any one at all init
mately acquainted with village life in
Russia will readily appreciate the re-
lief it brings to tens of thousands of
peasant women who are grievously
abused domestic slaves and beasts of
burden 10 their drunken and brutal
conjugal proprietors."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
COIOred Dresses.

A good many little. dresses will also
be worn in colors, old rose ginghams
delft blue linen, etc, but these are
made with the ordinary skirt touching
the ground all around. only there is no
train. A long covert cloth coat is a
necessity for the woman who goes sail
ing, and this must be waterproof.
A fiat shape of ecru straw trimmed
with scarf of lace is one of the pref
test and most economical millinery
fads of the season.
Nothing is smarter with the walking
suit than a pair of white wash silk
gloves fastening with large pearl but
tons In the summer time thanks to
the wash gloves. we can all have dainty
hands, and there is no excuse for wear
ing old kids or anything the least bit
soiled.
White china silk dresses will be
good deal in evidence, but they are not
practical, for they require most careful
doing up in order that they may not
present that yellowed and dragged ap-
pearance. Pongee is much more salts
factory.
So much for the summer girls ward
robe KATE CLYDE
New York