davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
DON'T LIKE
MANSFIELD
STAGE HANDS WOULD
SUPPRESS RICHARD
Actor Makes Everybody Step Lively.
when He Is ON the Stage He u Said
10 Carry 4 sword Game as Wen 90
/, sIuggers.

Cleveland, Feb. 24 The stage man
layers and stage employees OF America
have organized to suppress Richard
Mansfield. Thos. Madigan, an op-
|erahouse emplcye, is the founder of the
organization.
"For 16 years we have swallowed
that fellows insults said Stage Man
ager Richardson. And why? For
the sake OF the, house manager. But
we have stood him as long as we can,
For will. Two years ago after rehear-
sal one afternoon, iMadigan was sitting
on trunk in the stage entrance, whis-
fling softly. Mansfield passed on his
way out. He Whirled savagely and
/ shouted: 500 s.g IN A.. II
{"'How dare you--how dare you-
whistle in this theatre whenI am in
Eit?'. s.5. s,s 5S .E
'Madigan was mad. We tried to
stop him. Mansheld's S company was
Ehuddled behind him like a flock of
scared sheep. .s5s.s.. S < !. i.
! "'You needn't think said Madigan,
/ Just because you're car OF Russia on
the stage, that you're car of all out
DOORS % #f
Puppy sad Mansfield, leave this
theatre at onceo will s%rG.
'>sNo, you. Mont, .Madigan replied.
/ You tried that once before in this
house and it cost you a lot Of money.
Wen both be here tonight
When Mansfield came again j last
week he was worse than ever.
don't see how his company stands him.
He fired his own stage manager. Quinn
E for about the one hundredth time. but
Quinn is used to that. He simply
stayed out of Mans6eld's sight for
Itwenty-four hours, and Mansfield ap-
Eparently forgot he had fired him. NJ
"He heaped abuse and insults on all
Of us. We must teach him the rndi-
ments of decorum politeness. etiauete.
ordinary manners and common decen-
cy. s5 Il 5 z
Mansfield is tough customer, as,
IN addition to his lugpers.& he ALWAYS
carries a sword cane. But will have
to, learn his lesson.p i s.. 10
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
I RHoADRS4NYE WEDDING.

Auburn, Feb. 24.-The wedding Of
Lyman 7Rhoades, jr., son of MFR. and
Mrs. b Lyman Rhoades, to Miss Carol
Beardsley Nye will take place this aft
ernoon at 4 the Central Presbyterian
church in this city. The wedding re-
ception will be at Melrose, the home of
herbride's father, George Hyatt Nye.
Stephen lP. Mash, Of New York, a
cousin Of the bridegroom, will be the
best man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
HE WILL RETIRE.

I Boston, Feb 24.-Richard Mans.
field last night authorized the statement
that he had formulated plans for re-,
firing from the stage. IS. 55 .ts b
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
GRAIN MARKET.
MAY WHEAT.

c. E. Wheeler & Co. furnish the fol-
lowing grain quotations:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
DEATH OF RALPH PRICE.
He Died Yesterday Afternoon After
 Lingering Illness.

Ralph Price. only son of Colonel and Mrs. J. F. Price died yesterday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of his brother-in-law Dr. Charles H. Jones. He had been in i'll health for the past two years. but upon returning from d trip to California last summer was con siderably improved. Later his consti- tuition became weaker. and his sickness gradually developed into tuberculosis, combined with heart trouble. which re- suited in death. For some months past he, as well as the members of his fam fly, realized that there was no hope for him and that death was only a ques- ton of time During it all. he was as patient as a young man could be under the circumstances and bore his afI1ic-
 ton unflinchingly. Everything known to medical science was done for his re lief, and it was planned to take him to
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
For Sale

I lot in Grand Avenue Addition. one half block from street railway for S6O: easy payments; S1 down and SI week until paid for; no interest and no taxes for year 1906.
 l lot with two frame houses. one g. room and one 4-room, all for S720; easy payments; $15 down and $15 per month until paid; no interest. The houses alone could not be built for the money
 1 lot. close in, with two small brick cottages and good barn: both fur nished; houses rent for S15 each per month, and barn for $5: all for S1600 This is good investment for income property. cannot be duplicated in the city for interest bearing property
 5-room brick cottage. close in with all modern improvements. for $170O.
 Broom brick house in Capitol Addi- ton, cost about $2200 to build: will be sold at great sacrifice.
 l lot on East Washington street close in. for $500; easy payments; So down and s per month
 lots on West Adams St. one block from city library. for $12O0; easy pay ments.
 1 lot on North 12th Ave for S25O. So down and $5 per month; this lot will double in value in the next six months
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

California as soon as possible His health, however. was such that the trip was delayed from time to time
 The funeral will be held this after- noon at o'clock from the Congrega- tional church and the services wiu ba conducted by Rev. Chapin- The re- mains are now in charge of the under taking firm of Hodnett & Carr. Inter ment will be made in the Double Butte cemetery
 Ralph Price was just litle past = years old. He was native Of Kansas. but had been a resident of Tempe for the past fifteen years He was well known here and enjoyed the respect oc all who knew him. He Is survived by his parents and a sister. Mrs Charles H. Jones'
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
TEMPE
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Theo. Fisher Passed Away at 10 O'clock
 Yesterday Morning.

Theo. Fisher. an old resident of the territory and man who was known by nearly every one in Tempe. died very suddenly yesterday morning at his home on Eighth street, of heart trouble. Mir Fisher had beCN in i'll health for a good many years. Seven years ago he suffered a severe stroke of paralysis. and twice since then he has been stricken. each time seriously. and his recovery was doubtful. He grew well enough however. to be about again, and the last few months had lived in town, having recently disposed of his property south of here. For some days he had not been feeling well. and was taken with a fainting spell down town one day last week. Com bined with the paralysis, he suffered good deal with his heart. and his death a any time in the last few years would not have been unexpected. Saturday night he was feeling fairly well, and attended meeting of the Odd Fellows. Yesterday morning he was up at the usual time and took breakfast. A lit tie later he complained of being ill and a physician was sent for Before his arrival. however. he passed away in the presence of his wife and daughter.
 The remains were removed to the un- dertaking parlor of Hodnett & Carr. and the funeral will be held from the Nj. E. church this morning at 10 o'clock The services will be conduct ed at the church by Rev Fisk and at the grave by the odd Fellows, of which order Mr. Fisher was a prominent member. Interment will be made in the Double Butte cemetery.
 Mr. Fisher was native of PeHnsyl- vania, was 5S years old. and had been a resident of Tempe since 1887. He re- turned to his former home and spent a few years there. returning to Tempe in the early 90s. For a number of years
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
A VISITING CAPTAIN.

Captain A. M. Tuthfll. commanding the second troop of cavalry, at Morenci, arrived here yesterday morning from the south His visit here is for the purpose of consulting Adjutant Gen eral Ben w. Leaveu of the national guard of Arizona on matters relating to the guard. He will spend part of today in Phoenix. and will leave for his home on the evening train.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

he was prominently connected with the Tempe Canal company in the capacity of zanjero. and in the performance of his duties there earned the confidence and respect of all persons with whom he came in contact. He is survived by Mrs. Fisher and by a daughter. Miss Inez Fisher. of the public school fac uitv.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

FOUND-Gentleman watch. on street in Phoenix. NJ. Votaw. Glendale. FOUND-A place to store or sell grain a the Valley Flour Mills: fireproof warehouse. Cement and iron. Usual charges. Will treat you well. Cor ner 9th and Van Buren Sts. LOST-Locket watch charm, with in itials ''F. D. C." on one side. Finder please return to Republican office and receive reward.
 LOST-A gold pin, with gold medal attached by chain. Return to Repub- lican and receive reward. LOST-Black wrist bag with small purse containing money and drafts. Return to Republican office. Re ward,
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
For Rent

5-room furnished house in good To- cation. for s15 per month
 5-room furnished house, with good shade and lawn, bath, etc. for S15 per month.
 4-roOm brick house well furnished. and near car line, for S15 per month.
 4-room frame house, with good shade. for S5 per month.
 5-room frame house, for $S per
 4-room frame house for s4 per month.
 Broom brick, close in, for $5 per month
 Groom frame house. with moder- ately good shade; two lots fenced with chicken wire; large stable and chicken house; city water furnished; all for $1O per month.
 Groom brick, close in, with city wa ter furnished, for $10 per month.
 Other houses on application. No trouble to show houses: free convey ance to any part of the city
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

PUBLIC SALE, Tuesday. June 26-J. F. Denny having sold his ranch, will sell at residence 2R miles west, on Yuma road, horses, cattle, large line farm implements, poultry. furniture, hay, tools, etc. Time given. Lunch at noon. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS
-ss>s.'s--s-s'-s.-s:s.E--i--E.-s--s+-s-+z-+4-+-&S

Nearly generation ago Mckee Ran kin was conceded to be the handsousest man on the American stage He vas then a member of the old Union Square company of which nothing re- mains but pleasant memory. He. usS associated with players that since then have made world wide reputation Among them were Charles Horne. Jr. dear old John Gilbert Fanny Moraut. Marie Wilkins. Ida Vernon. Kate Clax- ton. K!ttie Blanchard tAIrs Raukfu1- Mckee Rankin was the original Jac- ques in The Two Orphans Kitri.- Blanchard and Kate CIaxton were the orphans. and Marie Wilkins the greatest Mother Frachard oF them all from such associations. nothing but good could come. IL was while a mem Der of the Union Square company that the beautiful mountain drama --Th.- Golden Giant Mine was written hr MT. Rankin. The part of Jack Mason requires an actor of splendid physique and dramatic ability. The playgoers of Phoenix are fortunate this season iu having MT. Lee Beggs. who is endowed with both- Miss Maud Lita IS specially adapted for the part of Bessie Fair fax and if rehearsals are any crfteri,.u. the part of Alex Fairfax fits B 4 Bennett like glove The balance of the company will be seen To advantas-,. in The Golden Giant Mine. which will be the offering of the EastIax- Stock company for the first three nights of this week New specialtieS will be introduced by Mir Fernando and Mir Hayden will sing his new H. lustrated songs Buster Brown. who Is getting tO be quite a favOrite. win also join in the speciaIties- The uer- TGg .4r1r rr-TTr
 standard set by the management er Eastlake park theater and the public will be assurd Of getting the best tha4 can be had under the present cIrcum- stances The usual excursion win b-- run from Tempe and Mesa on Tue day evening and dancing Tuesday Friday and Saturday. Prices Ioc. zee SOc and soc Reserved seats on sale al with no extra charge.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sam Rhodes formerly of Tempe. now of Phoenix, was a visitor here yester- day afternoon
 Thomas HaSan returned yesterday from a short visit to Bisbee
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
AvIsO.

Juan Perez desea saber el paradero de su hermanO. SiriacO Perez a quIen. hase ocho amos no sabe de el. Io dejo viviendo en Jerome. Aria
 JUAN PEREZ
 Pilares de Nacozari
 Sonora. Mex
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

The brightness of sunshine The glory of mountains The health of the pure. fresh air, Are combined in the sheath of the eac-
 tuS sweet Which Oonofrio makes rich and rare
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

The Miller Drug Store will close af D. m. during the summer months
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

Mr- Elmer A. Todd is couduc5ius a summer term in piano for pupils of sn grades at the Arizona School Of Music
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

You may feed man brain food. but you cannot supply the brains--Chica- % go News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
WANTED

want to figure with you on drilling your wells and installing your pumping plants-large or small.
 N. l.. CARPENTER. with
 PRATT GILBERT co.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

FOR SALE-Two residence lots. cor her Fillmore and Eth Sts.. having 1OC feet frontage on 7th St and sur
 rounded by some of the finest resi- dences in Phoenix. Two large palms in front, also row of ash trees. Close to town canal and car line: tributary to gas and city water mains and electric light and tele- phone lines. This is inside propert, {,
 and desirable for a home builder. Ii can be had at right price and will
 be sold on surprisingly easy terms.
 Call on or write the owner. Harvey J. Lee, Republican office, Phoenix. FOR SALE-Persons wanting stores. lots, improved land or raw land from
 S1 up, apply to F. L. Eddy. Glendale FOR SALE-The best Indian trading
 station on the Pima reservation. See MT. LaChance at Wakelin Grocery Go.
 FOR SALE-DisunIed water. Light ming Delivery.
 FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-Fuu stocked store. bar in connection. feed yard and residence, and 10 acres of placer land; value. $45O0; would ex- change for farm land or city prop erty. L. w, care Republican. FOR SALE-2O acres. improved ranch. one mile yves. Of Glendale. Address P. O. Box 4. Glendale.
 FOR SALE-16O acres or more. alfalfa and clover pasture with plenty of good water and shade. Privilege of using 4SO acres more. Fenced and cross fenced 160 acres fenced with hog wire. A very desirable place for cattle, hogs and sheep. E. J. Bennitt.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

Tire Wonder. GriswOld. the Bicycle Man.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Sewing; shirt waist suits a speciality Sl9 East Taylor St WANTED-Work of any kind. by two strong, energetic men. 3O7 North First Ave
 WANTED-Position. white woman. as cook; no objection to mining camp. Address M. NJ. this office. WANTED-Position by competent. ed- ucated woman stenogra pher; would accept temporary or permanent em- ployment Address Stenographer. Republican office
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

old Buckeye road, on South Seventh Ave, one and half miles west and half mile south. Time given. Lunch served at noon. Hammond, auc- tioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

PUBLIC SALE, Friday. June 32-T. s. Malony, having sold his ranch. will sell horses. colts, cows. steers, heif- CTS. hay. vehicles. farm implements and tools etc, a residence. Take
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

FOR SALE-The best Indian trading station on the Pima reservation. See MT. LaChance at Wakelin Grocery Go.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
Fer Sale

hing Less Than One Month Must be Paid in Adv.no,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-19
Surgery of the Heart.

contractor C. A. Mccartney OF
South Pasadena, Cal. lives, tho ooc
tor had MeCartneys' heart in his hano'
washed particles of sand and grit 1roi'l
II and restored it to its proper cavity.
Mccartney is fighting against deatn VI
little ranch house in Burbank,
gaming wound in his breast, barring MS
throbbing heart, and one lung punctur-
cd and torn by one of his ribs.
The accident that brought about the
in iury occurred when Mccartney, on
his motorcycle, attempted to pass
hay wagon He colided with the pro-
iecting prong of bull rake in the
dark. Mccartney was hurled on the
grass at one side. His two eompan-
ions. also on motorcycles found MN
unconscious, and one of them starteu
for Burbank. DR.. Thompson was
standing at his door ready to step into
his buggy when the man arrived. Iheh
the race with death began.
Mccartney had recovered conscious
ness and was weakly trying to stuff his
shirt into the gaping wound. hyper
dermic injection was the first move,
and then a wad of cotton was thrust
in the wound. The physician had Nc
Cartney carefully moved TO a house
about twenty rods away. A piece OF
rib six inches long had been driven IN
ward over the top of the heart ana
severed the lower bronchial tube. also
punctured the lower lobe Of the lung
1t had torn the cells of the lung.
The part was exposed. The rib was
extracted, and then it was found that
there was sand and grit OIL the heart
To cleanse this properly the physician
was compelled to take the pulsatng
heart in his hand. During, the opera
ton the heart lost not a throb and was
safely replaced The puncture in the
lung had acted the same as hole in
bellows. There was no action when
the lung expanded and consequently
the man could not breathe much. This
was remedied by wadding cotton in the
aperture. Later, when the heart had
been washed, the walls of the lung
were sewed up and then each layer OF
tissue and flesh was sewn together and
the final bandages applied. No anaes-
thetics were applied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-19
Frontier POSTING ster.

Mrs. Hattie Burnstad, a graduate OF
the University of Minnesota, is at this
moment probably the most talked
about Young woman in South Dakota.
AS postmaster of frontier town in
which not a single house is built. she is
the heroine of the tent living popula-
ton of the new town of Florence, one
of the first to be opened on the new
railroad extension. A broad sign indi-
Gates where the postoffice is; to be, but
of the building itself there is not a
vestige.
AS the daughter of Representative A.
C. Burnstad. of Codington county. Miss
Rurnstad knew something about poll
tics as an inheritance. At any rate,
while the prospective politicians OF
Florence were wrangling among them
selves as to who should have the post
mastership of the potential city. Miss
Burnstad quietly walked of. with the
commission. When she was informed
of her success by the railroad COM
pany's townsite agent at 'Watertown
there was no more pleased girl in the
northwest.
"All right she said, II will under
take the job. even if have to carry the
mail in an auto and deliver it out of
my apron
And this is just what she is going
to do. The railroad will not be built
into Florence until sometime in the
summer, but in the meantime the resi-
dents will get their mail for Miss Burn
stand will make her word good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-19
Major Byers Relates His Experiences
on Battlefield

IBy Major S. H. NJ Byers of Des
Moines in Harper's for ,May1
IS. II. NJ. Byers, of Des :Moines,f the
author of Sherman's March to the Sea,
gives vivid picture in which he took
part at the capture of Vicksburg, where
Grant won the battle just as orders
arrived from Sherman not to make the
attack.
Il was struck twice, but slightly
hurt. Comrades near me saw covered
with blood, their faces black with
powder, fighting on. The dead lay ev-
erywhere unnoticed. Again I was bit
ing cartridges and hurrying with that
awful ramrod A confederate shot his
ramrod thru my hand 1 was too
busy, too excited, too hot, too thirsty
to think of ito think of anything but
loading and firing and standing my
ground.
I'VE were winning Vicksburg righ.
there. makingss Grant President that
afternoon. Every torn face was u
step toward the city, every dead man
a ballot for the White House, yet
neither White House nor ballot nor
Vicksburg were in our thoughts. Woul
that awful line in front of us ever
give way? That was all. The terrific
fighting continued. l emptied my mus
ket forty times, at men in front of me.
Some took cartridges from the dead
and fired fifty, sixty times. once we
were being flanked. A boy ran up to
me crying, "My regiment has run -
what will 1 do?' Load and fire. He
did, until both his legs were shot off
by a cannon ball. That was war. /
was getting adventure. too-lots of it!
Before shutdown the battle was ov-
er. Leaving our dead unburied. our
wounded in the woods, we hurled on.
We had taken Vicksburg. out there
under the magnolia trees of Champion
Hills. The awful fighting for the city
forts later, would have been in vain
had Grants army been defeated that
afternoon in May. w event on to the
Black River and fought again. Not
Knowing of our cartridges. the govern
ment ordered Grant to abandon the
campaign-let Vicksburg go. Think OF
it? The messenger came to him as he
sat on his horse watching some brave
regiments storm the breastworks de-
Tending Black River bridge. 1t is too
late he said to the messenger. Look
yonder Forty cannon are in our
hands, And then, sitting there in his
saddle on the battle field, he wrote
General Sherman letter in pencil -
telling Of the victory. The autograph
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-19
letter is the writer's hands"

letter is the writer's hands"
Il was ordered to carry some ammu-
milton to the boys at the very front.
The regiment lay against the hillside
under a CALLING fire. One hardly dared
lift his head above the ground, fearing
to be killed. [ got MY bundles of
cartridges to the men and sat down IN
a depression in the hillside. / was
safe as long as | did rot move. Once
more | had a chance to think, there,
with the bullets whiZZing within three
feet of. me. We could so neither for
ward nor back We We're Just sitting
around and being killed. Still the at
tack had not been given up. Sitting
in that protected spot, a. dozen sol
diers, with heads bowed low. crept
past me- Each carried a musket and
a little ladder. They were to make
the desperate attempt, to try and place
these ladders across the ditch, when
the regiment would climb over them
and cross into tn works These lad
dermen passed so close / could look
into their eyes. For once, at least,
felt death to be lowering very near.
These men had surely volunteered to
die. Few, or none of them, were ever
seen again. Our assaul. failed Our
whole brigade crept down the gullies
and ravines as best we could, and got
away. Again we tried 1T at another
point, and there our leader. Colonel
Boomer. calling to the Iowa men TO
follow him. was shot dead. 1t was
shutdown and the storming of the city
was abandoned. The siege commenced
was abandoned. The siege commenced.
Like beavers, we dug and dug TIL ALL
the hills in front of the fort were hon
eycombed with rifle-pits. Every SOL
der at the front fired his hundred
day whether an enemy was
seen or not. The men inside the forts
did the same with us, and at intervals
r. hundred cannon poured exploding
shells into the city
zone morning when l was out to
the front rifle-pits | saw General Mat
thies creeping along the galleries to
the nit where l was firing. He nao
a package in his hand wrapped IN
brown paper To my establishment ne
unfolded the paper and gave me an
officers sash. No wonder 1t hangs
above my table as I write. You are
to be the adjutant of the regiment
he said. I do not know IL the roar OF
the musketry then going on drowned
nv voice as ! tried to thank him, or
If IN the circumstance of war ne VIII
messed my delight"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-19
A Snake in His Boot.

When Bonneville Boyer of Powder
Valley, Pa, in Upper Milford town
ship, arose one morning recently, he
decided the weather was too hot for
him to wear socks, and hunted around
until he found pair of old easy"
boots on his back porch. Just the
thing for hot weather. he declared,
and pulled on the boots.
A moment later he was dancing
around on his left foot, trying to kick
the right boot off and yelling for help
with all the strength of his lungs. Jo-
seph Yeager neighbor, hurried to his
rescue ana without waiting to hear de-
tails, grabbed the boot and yanked 1T
off. When he peered into the boot to
learn what it was that had scared Boy
err he was startled to find that ii con-
tanned small blacksnake. He dropped
the boot and the snake wriggled Off in
hurry.
Boyer had been bitten on the big tee
and was terribly frightened until as
sured that the blacksnake was not
venomous.