davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03
TOPICS THEATRICAL
News and Gossip of Plays and Play
 People

The wife of Langdon Mitchell will play part in his dramatization of The Adventures of Francois" his fathers novel. She was an actress be- fore her marriage.
 A daughter of Eleonora Duse ha completed a university course at Mu- nich at the age of 19, but will continue to study with a view to becoming a teacher in a college. She is said t. have no theatrical bent.
 Ellen Terry's daughter. who was on the stage awhile in the Irving compa- ny. and who retired avowedly to be come a designer of stage costumes. has really gone into that business. Several recent plays in London have been clothed by her.
 There is d law in Munich forbidding passionate kisses and embraces on the stage. An actor was lately fined for vii plating it. although he simply obeyed the authors directions.
 A wooden cannon was used in d war play at Ft. Worth, Texas. The eXplo- sion of lighl charge burst it, and d fragment hit man in the gallery, in turing him so severely that he died d few days later.
 A bloodhound in Uncle Toms Cabin at Brownsburg, Ind, became so realis- tic in his acting that a man in the com pany had to be sent to the hospital and the dog to his grave.
 The fight between Minnie Maddern Fiske and Gertrude Coghlan over rival stage versions of Vanity Fair" seems absurd in view of the fact that Thack- eray's novel is not protected by CODY right in this country A Der.1saI of tba play that Miss COghlan uses, and which was put together by her father the late Charles Coghlan, before Mrs. Fiske's
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03
FRANCES GREAT WINE YIELD.
Really the Product of American Wines
 From Under French Skies.

Mines. France-Wine has been offer
 ed during the last three weeks at as : low as $1 per barrel. Large sales were made yesterday at $l.5O, $2 and $3 per i barrel of 110 quarts. The vines are weighed down with luscious fruit that 1 is fast taking the last purple tinge and
 is swelling to bursting under the hot 1 sun. A grape grower brought in a small i vine yesterday to which hung ninety ! five punches of grapes. and this little i overloaded branch of green and purple 1 was a fair specimen of the average ] vineyard of today.
 i The wine men in this section of | France have but one cause for anxiety, ] and that is to find barrels in which 10 ] house the purple flood. Coopers have 1 been active during the last two months i and yet barrels are scarce. All the i cities of France are being drawn upon. ! Saloon keepers have reduced the price I of common wines to 1 sous bottle. 1 hoping thus to get their barrels emp tied. A wholesale wine dealer can practically control the market in his vicinity if he is long on empty barrels.
 " is sold that the purchaser shall return the barrel at his own expense. and the cry send back ny barrels" is going ! out from every wine dealers house. ; It is calculated that one barrel will i serve seven years if properly cared for. Barring the possibility of widespread ! destructive hailstorms the yield this
 year will be about 60 million hectoiters. 1 The rich vines of France which were | all destroyed, root and branch. by the ] all-conquering American phYlloXera. i which was imported on vines from Cal ; ifornia. have all been replanted-recrn- | Stituted. as the French say by receiy- 1 ing the grafts'of American vines. Your 1 vines take tho sting of the phyllnXerl. | but the cicarice Immediately fills with sap and closes. So these vines which i are producing all this wine are really ! American. but under this southern sun. in d new soil and with French treat
 ment, they produce genuine French wine The article is what is called win ordinaire. of deep, red hue. sold pure, ! but generally diluted by one-half with some mineral wafer before being ! drunk. The vines are more product i've after than before grating. Many i vineyards produce nearly 4,Qo0 gallons per acre.
 The gathering and the pressing If the grapes begins in this part of France about the first week in September. Farther north in the rich HermitdSe ! disuict in Beaujolais. Burgundy and . Bordeaux the yield will be proporti1n- ately great over former years. and the vintage will begin in the latter part If ptember-ChicagO Record.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03

cred boots, red velvet turban and a cavalry saber attached to a belt ot yellow silk embroidered with a gold dragon. The prince royal wears violet and an attendant prince orange.
 They are making far more Of a sen sation than the shah of Persia.-NcN York Evening Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03
A MATTER OF JUDGMENT.

Mrs. Dinkz-Izn't Col Delft a very broad minded man?
 Mrs. Links-i suppose he must be; tEe jokes he gets off arr always so ex- tremely broai.-Do-roit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03
Notice Of Dissolution of Partnership

NOTI E is hereby given the the firm known -' aS GosarJ & PdrEcr doug iUsin-ss al 2S North S-couI avenue. las this. the 2Sth day of September, dissOl ed b: mutual con sent.
 H. L. Parker retir,s ant A. J.Gosarj will debtcdncss and collects all accounts.
 Al. eos ART.
 T.. J. PARKEn.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03

and a metrod whereby Cancer can be cured and with little pain and complete safety. Do not be deceived it you have a growth no matter how small whether painless or not il is sUSp cIUUS and should be med1atCl yIcmOV.d before lt1S too late. Judge the doctor by toe cures lac makes The ordinary GOrtOr tries to do too much. He >catteIs his fscu'tieS and becomes proficient in no particular branch i!Ec al jack Of all trades hC IS mpSter Gi none The skill experience sEd scientific ubiIItv ol pr. Hubbard are unqueStioned besides he does hy others as he would like to be done by Consultation frFe. Call or aJdress IIibba rd building, 26;S South Second Avenue, Phoenix Arizona. Hours 1912 Is e.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It scothes the child, softens the gums al- lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen- ty-five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03
Cancers and TgnOrS Cured
 WIEE2HH K2Irs: TEE lR, IIIRRARl

rcmCves cNieTnaI grOWths " local mPdicatiOu. His method is safe, sure and successful. mum erous testlmouialS and specimens removed can be seen at office. The doctor makes snccialtv O chronic diseases and removal of abnormal grow ths. The kuife iS 9 failure in a large per cent 0f cases. pr HibbaUd's method is G sue cess. His system is rational and scicntidc.
 Thousands die annually in the United States because ph~ycians aS a I'll C do pof understand the disease. They cau it uncurabie and ifthey do anything they res 'rt 10 the knife. There iS a remedy 2 treatment without scvere measures
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03

NOW OPEN. The Leland, Adams street. between Center and First streets. Nicely furnished rooms by the day, week or month. Transients ac- commodated.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03

Dr. L. c. Gonzales. dentist, office IT stairs in the Gotten block, corner Wash. inGton and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03

4 carrier pigeon let loose from La Lorraine 4f3 miles out at sea returned safely to it's cote at Eennes.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03

RC3st Turk " Dinner t1dly at Clark $ from l1:30 to S. and music.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03

Skim milk is recommended as far
 better to wash tile floors with than is hot water. The practice, however, is not likely to come into general use.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03

New Mexico Territorial Fair. Albu Querque, September r to 21. On which account we will sell September T.. IS and 19 round trip tickets good until September 24, at rate of $23.SO
 E. W. GILLETT.
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03

A framed 17x17 platinum photograp' will be given for the most appropriat title of a picture on display at Mus sey's studio, awarded by three judges on October 6, 1909.
 A r. MESSENGER, Viewist
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03
L0CgL BREVITIES.

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs CT socials, will not be printed !n The Republican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03

TITLE CONTEST OPEN FOR Ev,
 ERYODY.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-12
OFFERED A REWARD
FOR SOLDIERS EARS

New York. Oct 1o-Out Of the Phil
ippincs has come IL tale of a maddcncd
fathers revenge for the death of his son.
which reads like the barbaric stories
OF the days of Morgan and his buc-
cancers. The story is brought back by
Ser"cnntS Ross |. Barton ami John
Zimmerman of the Fnrty-seyeuth vol
unteer infantry. who recently returned
to their homes in Whitestone. Long Isl
and.
According to their narrative, while
their regiment WIS fighting with the
FilipinoS at .Albay. Sergeant Fowler,
also of WhitcStone shot and killed Il
handsome young Filipino lieutenant
named Marcus. aud captured his
sword.
Lieutenant Marcus was n son of Mar
ccline Marcus, Il wealthy Filipino. who
is known all over the island. and who
had hitherto been friendly 10 the Amer
leans. although his son bitterly opposed
them.
His sons death. however. reused the
old man to q pitch of the greatest fury.
and he swore that he would spend ev-
cry dollar that he owned to revenge his
boy. despite the fact that his boy was
killed in Il fair fight.
Marceline Marcus accordingly raised
Il troop of 5000 native followers and
offered a reward of 500 for every left
ear of the men Of the Torty-seventh
regiment This offer mt once brought
forth fruit.
Every American thereafter killed
would have his left ear missing. Many
Chinese and light colored Filipinos al
SO lost their left ears.
Marcus is now said to be treasuring
a string of over 100 ears. not more than
five of which has been cut from mem
bers Of the Forty seventh regiment.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-12
PROSPECT OF
ENDING THE STRIKE

HnZelton, Pa. Oct S.--The issuing of
the call to-day by President Mitchell Of
the United Mine Workers. for joint
convention of the anthracite miners to
be held at Scranton next Friday for the
purpose of deciding whether to accept
or to reject the ten per cent. net in
crease in wages offered by the Oper-
ators. Is II long stride in the direction
of bringing the great coal miners strike
to a close.
1t is believed the convention will not
be n long one and il is expected that
the strikers will almost unanimously
accept the advance in wages. There is,
however proba bility that by the in
PRODUCTION of Il proposition to abolish
the sliding scale and another to have
the operators agree to yearly wage
contract, the termination OF the strike
may be somewhat delayed.
None of the operators who could be
seen here today would have anything
to say In regard to the convention call,
which is as follows:
In view of the fact that the mine
operators have posted notices offering
an advance in wages formerly paid.
and believing 1t our plain duty to con-
suit your wishes as to our future ac-
ton, we deem 1t advisable to ask you
to select delegates to represent you In
convention,
You are therefore notified that a
convention will be held at Scranton,
Pennsylvania. beginning Friday, Octo-
ber 18th. at 10 a. m.
''The basis of representation will be
one vote for each 100 persons on strike.
or il desired, one delegate may repre-
sent as many as 500 mine workers, but
no delegate will be allowed to cast
more than five votes.
Each delegate should have creden-
tlals signed by the chairman and Sec
retary of the meeting at which he rs
elected, and whenever possible cretlen-
tials should bear the seal of the local
union"
President Mitchell refused to say
anything as to what the convention
would probably decide to do In the mat
ter Of the ten per cent. net increase.
Neither would he anticipate what bus
iness other than that relating to the ad-
vance in wages would be brought be-
fore the delegates. 1t is not unlikely
that the abolishment Of the aiding
scale will come in for some considera-
tion. None of the labor leaders here
will publicly say whether the increase
will be accepted OF rejected. but there
is strong belief that the men in con-
vention will vote to 60 back to work.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-12
French Look for Settlement.

Paris. Oct. 9.-The officials of the
French foreign office are elated over
the reception which Frances note has
secured in Europe and they are very
hopeful and snnguine that it will re-
suit in Il common understanding which
will permit of early peace negotiations.
France, however. has not yet received
the formal reply of any power, but the
verbal statements mads by the various
ambassadors on the presentation OF the
note lead the government to believe it
will be accepted everywhere except in
Great Britain and the United States.
These powers agree to certain features
while objecting to others. but do not
take stand which Is inimical. gener-
ally to the proposition of NJ. Delcasse.
The Temps account of the cabinet
council says NJ. Delcasse submitted
dispatches from the French representa-
tives abroad, showing the negotiations
with the powers are continuing under
good conditions and that this permits
of hope of n favorable solution of the
questions being considered.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-12
Army Reorganization Urged.

Washington, Oct. 9.--It is urged In
the annual report Of Major General
Brooke. commanding the department
Of the East at New York, that a press
ing necessity exists for the reorganiz-
alton of the army on modern lines.
For many years past" says he,
1.-The general officers of the army have
shown the necessity for an increase
which will place the army on an effi-
cient basis and enable it to perform Its
duties with credit to itself, and to the
satisfaction of the nation. Events
since the commencement of the Span
ish war have demonstrated beyond a
doubt the necessity for a reorganiza-
ton which will enable this nation to
maintain the position In which it now
finds itself placed, so that, In case Of
war. the army may form the bulwark
behind which the volunteer army may
be created as has always been done in
our country by organizing the people" :"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-12
STRIKE +
AT SEATTLE

Seattle Wash, Oct. S.-From 1.1Oo TO
1900 trade unionists idle, work stopped
on over thirty residence buildings and
six large brick business blocks under
process of construction, and threat
ened paralysis of nearly the entire
building industry in the city, is the re-
suit thus. far of the fight between the
Trades Council and Builders Exchange
of Seattle. fight that has been brew
ing for several weeks.
A meeting of the Building Trades
Council tonight will doubtless deter
mine whether or not Seattle In to wit
ness general strike OF all the skilled
labor in the building industry in the
city. There seems to be determina
ti0n on both sides to hold out, neither
one being willing to yield point.
The main point in the controversy is
the demand Of the present trades
unionists that contractors of the Build
ers' Exchange sign an agreement to pay
a certain scale Of wages for one year.
Many Of the members of the Exchange
are already paying the scale, and 9th
ers have been for some time. but they
object to tying themselves up to an
agreement reaching so far ahead
Those contractors who have yielded
and signed the agreement are having
no trouble.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-12

Georgetown. Ky. Oct. S.-1he special
venire of fifteen men from Bourbon
county were all in the court room to-
day when the trial of Henry Youtsey
for alleged completely in the Goebel as
sassination was called in the Circuit
Court. The first man was accepted on
both sides, and the jury was complete.
The jury was sworn and Attorney
Bradley made the statement to the jury
for the commonwealth
Colonel Crawford for the defense
dled demurrer to the indictment on
the ground that it named no one as
firing the shot and that it did not suffi-
ciently describe the offense charged
against Youtsey.
Judge Cantrill overruled the demur
rer to the indictment to which the de-
fendant excepted The common
wealth's attorney said he preferred the
defense would not make its statement
until after the prosecution concluded
it's direct testimony, and it was SO or
dered.
Mckenzie Todd. private secretary to
W. S. Taylor in January. testified:
"On Saturday, January 9th. my at
tention was called to Youtsey by Treas
urer Day in the reception room of the
recretary of state. He was sitting by
the middle window. a gun in his hand.
l had just entered the room. l had
seen some armed men in the hall, and
they said there was trouble in the
Legislature.
Later in the day saw him in Caleb
Powers private office with gun, sit
ting by the window. The window was
raised a little and the curtain pulled
down. l asked him what he was do
ing with that gun. He said: There is
trouble up there pointing to the legis-
lative building. i don't intend to start
any trouble, but if it starts l will be
prepared for it. ! told him he ought
not to think OF shooting out of that
window. and Youlsey said: That's
right; 1t would never do l left Pow
ers and Youtsey in there when came
out.
Il was in my office. next to the gov
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-12

Georgetown. Ky. Oct a.-De Arm
strong. the Louisville detective. had just
told OF his talk with ioutscy before
and after his arrest. Then Arthur
Goebel was put Oh the stand and Judge
Ben Williams. who for the first time
appeared for til. prosecution, did the
questioning
Arthur Goebel said: II talked with
Ioutsey the day lie was arrested. late
in III" afternoon. III the jail at Frank
fort. i'll reference. Ia th,. murder of my
brother
Just at This poni I"utscy arose be
hind his attorneys aud, in "A loud voice.
said: 1T is untrue-if is a lie never
spoke a word t" that man in my life,
nor he 10 me
Colonel Crawford told him to he
quiet and sit down, and others took
hold Of him.
Il will not sit down. never said u
word to that mani; is untrue
He was shouting hy this time. and
everyone WAS on tipto" of expectation.
ioutSey's wife sprang TO his side, and
while cndeaycring 10 quiet him could
be heard saying: Now you have
Killed my husband. suppose you are
satisfied.
Then Youtsey hystcrically shouted
again:
Il am innocen,-thcrc is no blood on
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-12

The missing link" has again been
found. this time in Java, where DR..
Dubois has unearthed certain fossil re-
mains of such an interesting character
that Professor Haeckel. the celebrated
German biologist, has determined to
go there himself and Investigate. DR..
Dubois is firmly Of opinion that the
bones belong to a species intermediate
between the highest ape and prehis-
toric man. His views have been re-
ceived with favor by many scientific
men, among them Professor Haeckel
who has never ceased to advocate the
Importance Of making further excava-
tions in the district Of Java where D..
Dubois found the remains.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-12
YOU1SEY GOES INTO A
FIT OF MYSTERIES

my hands: these men are swearing
my life away.
Two or three deputy sheriffs went
over and grabbed him. He struggled
wildly and said:
Let me alone. | will not sit down.
Arthur Goebel meanwhile. sat
sphynxlike in the witness chair and
never turned his head Finally. after
Youtsey was forced into seat, he
shouted again:
.-Goel,el is not iead-aIi the demons
of hell could not kill him"
MIR. Sheriff. If the defendant does
not behave himself, pul handouts on
him." said Judge Cantrili. Meanwhile.
the audience could not he forced TO
keep their seats until the judge threat
ened to find those who stood up. lou'-
sey settled back in his chair. closed
his eyes and seemed in a state of col
lapse. He waved his handkerchief
above his head in an aimleSs sort of
way, and groaned and cried hysterical-
ly
Finally quiet was restored and Judge
Williams asked Arthur Goehel another
question. when Colonel Crawford asked
Il postponement of the trial until to-
morrow on account of the defendants s
condition. Judge Cantrill said he
could see no cause or reason for the de-
PENDANTS outbreak. but in justice 10
the attorneys he would postpone the
case until tomorrow.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-12
Dynamite Explos.oa .. D.lath.

> Duluth, Mimi, Oct. IA special
from Eveleth. Minn., tonight reports
a disastrous explosion. Seven thou
sand five hundreds pounds of dynamite
in the powder magazine at the Pruce
mine, situated half mile from town,
blew up about $50 O'Clock this after
noon. A hole 100 feet square and 25
feet deep marks the place where the
magazine stood.
The force of the explosion was 20
great that it smashed every pane Of
glass within radius OF two miles.
Practically every window and mirror
in Eveleth was broken. while in sa-
looms all bottled goods were demolish-
ed. The mine laboratory and ware
houses were totally wrecked.
At least 200 people were hurt from
being thrown down by the shock or
hit by shattered glass. The explosion
was plainly felt ut Biwabk. twelve
miles distant. The cause OF the explo-
sion is unknown.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-12

OF course educated deaf mutes get
to be pretty handy with their pencils.
They have to write all their communi-
cations to speaking people. and do 10
very rapidly. The Rev. A. W. Mann
is deaf mute missionary and expert
penman. For twenty-five years he has
made missionary trips to deaf mute
churches, not alone In this country,
but in foreign lands. Mr.. Mann writes
wrong side up as we'll as the other
way. He is often interviewed. The
method is .his: The reporter sits at
the table opposite Mann. A pad of
paper lies between them. The report
er writes question, Mann reads 1t
upside down, and, without moving the
paper, writer the answer-also upside
Gown.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-12
Af.er st.aa..a ON ,1.xp...,.

st. Louis. Oct. 3. Requisition papers
issued by Governor Sayers Of Texas
were served on Governor Roosevelt at
the Planters hotel to-day fo- the extra
ditiOn of John ID. Rockefeller, Henry
Flagler and other Standard Oil mag
mates. The defendants are wanted in
Texas for alleged violation of the anti
trust laws.
Governor Roosevelt said he could not
act on the requisition as long az he was
out of the state OF New York. as he
was technically not governor. He said
he would look into the case when he
returned to New York.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-12
Idaho soldiers, Home Burned.

Boise, Idaho, Oct 9.-The Idaho Sol.
diers' Home was destroyed by fire TO-
night. The fire was caused BY a de-
fective fiue over the kitchen. 1t was
found that one inmate of the home LOST
his life, man named Thomas Hayes
He appears to have been suffocated In
his room. The home is mile and a
half from the city limits and when the
engine arrived 1t was too late to save
the building. The loss is about $40.
600.
AT this hoffr 1t is not known il II
was insured. There were 800 inmates
The old men will be housed in build
ings In towfI some being taken to the
state house. The home was erected
in 1893.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-12

The craze for Kruger coins and
stamps has been SO pronounced that a
complete set is not now to be had in
the regular market. A $1.25 piece IL
rated at $3.50, and what is known as
an extraordinary" crown at $50. This
is because in 1892 the die makers gave
the bullockwagon shafts, instead of a
pole (or disselboom.) All coins from
half-sovereigns downward were SO
struck. and got into circulation before
the error was discovered. Any one OF
these coins fetches more than S.
There is likely, by the way, to be =
slump in the rating OF Transvaal
postage stamps, for Pretoria oficial
says that he has overprinted stamps to
the value of $1,500,000.