davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-03-09
A Correction.

Bishop L. M. Savage, of Wood
ruff, appeared before the Judge of
the Supreme Court at Prescott,
charged with two indictments and
plead guilty to the charge of CO.
habitation; was fined S1OO
Mrs. M. A. SAVAGE.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-03-09

WANTED-Capable,re1iab person
in every county to sepresent large
COMPANY Of rolid financial reputa
ton; 1895 salary per year, payrble
weakly; 50 per day absolutely sure
anil all expenses; rtraight, bona
fid", definite salary, no chmmissihn:
salary paid each Saturday and ex-
pansa money advanced each week.
STANDARD HOUSE, 334 DLARBoRN St,
CAIcAGo.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-03-09
l\,rllt Eas .-er Terror.

II 'vonia cough yearly all night
long" writes Ms. Chas. Apologize.
nf ~ xeadria, Id, Sand coulci
h7r'i'7 get any sjeep 7 hal con
sumo ION s. bad that il " lked
: h'Nci' ] you'd cough friehtrullv
Il spit blood but when I'll other
q bor medicines failad. three 81 90
hottls5 - Or X IS New Di=cov
nrg wholly cnred me and I gained
50 Doalis' IT, absolutely cuaran
teed TO cure Coughs, Colds. L.
Grippe, Bronchitis, and all Throut
md Lung Troubles Price soc and
500 Trial bottles free at F. j.
Wattron's drug stose.
Trains of lite en- the s. nta Fe
system have J ee1 de'ayei east OF
Albuquerque on count cf snow
storms.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-03-09

Iiaac T. Stoddard, of YaYarai
county, was in town This week. We
understand he is a candidate for the
Office of Secretary of the Terri
tory.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-03-09

hope this will find the editor in
a good mood and the devil in good
health and working order.
NELL DoaYHEAD.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-03-09

J. w. Kenne ly, in charge of A
Schls' er's store at Whiteriver, lett
here Wednesday to visit his parents
at Santa Monica, Cal. Geo. Anger
stein is taking care of the business
during his ahsence.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-03-09

Mrs. Flowers has accepted the
position of cook at the Whiteriver
school, and left for there Thursday
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
COME FROM AFFAIR TO STUDY.
SUMMER SCHOOL ARE FROM
MANY PLACER
MANY PLACES

On Morningside Heights, away from the hustle
and of the town, than six hundred stu
dents from all parts of the country putting in
six weeks of study at the Columbia University
Summer School.
Il can't work out under these trees" one woman
student heard TO say 10 another as, book in
hand, they passed through the gate from Amster-
dam-ave TO the college grounds. But such does
not to be the general experience. Though
the spacious. quiet library building is we'll filed
yet warm afternoons the chairs and seats about
the walks and green have numerous patrons, who
seem to be deep in the mysteries of Voltaire's
Prose or the Theory and Art of Teachng-to say
nothing Of the often undecipherable mysteries OF
yesterdays lecture notes.
The prevailing air of these men and women is
serious. even reverential. Most of them have come
from far. at the sacrifice of a summers rest and
cooness 10 supplement their former training with
new ideas and corrected methods Whether the
students Western school teachers or delinquent
undergraduates whose degrees depend the
cess Of their summer courses. all bent max
ing the most OF the brief session.
The amount of ground in the summer
school is astonishing" said one professor yester-
day In theory each course is equal to half
course Of the regular college year. but as a matter
ot Of TACT accomplish IN my summer course con-
never obliged 10 make threats TO my students be-
cause Of work not done Interest and attention on
the part of the classes are unceasing and the
eagerness 10 learn often outruns the requirements
The student body of the summer school presents
numerous contrasts that absent in the regu-
lar winter sessions of colleges Some of the same
men are at both but the erstwhile careless under
graduate becomes a man Of work when he enters
the summer school Side by side with these stu
dents the school teachers of various ages and
from various places usually in the West or South
The six weeks residence in the city is with many
OF them a Inernorao Die occurrence an opportunity
ly the throng includes few clergymen
Yet varied as this little world is in its indivd
uals, II is unified by the purpose of all TO make
their summer count for progress.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

addition to these figures. there are groups showing
battle scenes and incidents. Among them are acts
from the war with Spain, the Civil War and the
rebellion in the Philippines. Moving pictures OF
battles and military manCeuvreS are also shown
The hourly concerts contain this week many clas-
steal selections
The Svengalfs still continue their engagement az
Hammerstein's Paradise Gardens To the features
Of the bill retained this week viii be added the
Parros Brothers. who make their first appearance
in this country; Newell and Shivette NJ Keller and
others.
Tony Pastor heads the bill his theatre for this
week. 1t will be his first appearance this season.
and he promises a special budget OF songs and
parodies. The other new features OF the bill ars
Crimmins and Gore, Williams and Adams. the
Three Shamrocks. Gordon. VidOcq and Perry: Jos
and Nellie DOEer, Miss Norton, Jean Cowgirl and
Charles Harold John E. Cain and Blanche New
cOmbe. Fred. Bulla and Lille Raymond, Clark R09
and MAY Porter. Professor NIaCCanu. Broo8
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

with which the hero performed his deeds of
blood were like those of Mr.. Punch Like Mr.
Punch, too, he used his favorite weapon a
stout club, knocking his victims down with it.
beating them till one wondered if the proprietor
of the show had no regard at all for their paint
and then rolling them under it. But the Cossack
liked variety, too at times, and many he slew
with huge frying pan, which seemed TO please
the audience more than the club One he also
crushed beneath a table. Thus he destroyed
the men and the women who drank with him in
the opening scene, a monk, q soldier and few
others unclassed. At length came Mr.. Punch
himself, with the prOtuberanCes on his back and
his chest, the real English Mr.. Punch, and the
Anglo-SaXon spirit rose and hoped for a more
significant development in the drama. But it
was in vain. Mr.. Punch merely went the way of
the rest, and with no more delay.
Now entered two policemen and brought with
them a guilotire. The introduction of this grim
engine was dramatically false touch for it
merely introduced and then nothing was done
with it. Its purpose doubtless TO send a
shudder through the audience and this purpose
1t served, but Sardou would never have done it,
But it corresponds with the gailows of Punch
and Judy" which is legitimate drama compared
with this, and serves to show the kinShip of the
two plays. The policemen themselves went the
way of all puppets. While the first was slaugh-
tered, the second stood idly by, watching his
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

AMI they give themselves over unreservedly to
the enjoyment of the shows Aunt Sally has
brought her whole family and they stand in
close ranks, willing victims to the fury of the
mob which pelts them with balls of soft yarn
at two cents for nine throws. There are many
wheels of fortune wherewith for two cents one
may win bonbons which look to the stranger
rather like misfortunes. The price paid is for
the privilege of turning the wheel. It stops at
a number which indicates how many small bits
of red and yellow candy the player is to re-
ceive. There are merry -go-rounds of many
styles running by hand power, by foot power
and by horse power. One consists of a number
of single wheels like those of bicycles fastened
together in a circle whereby the rider may
himself contribute some part of the motive fore.
if he will, or may indolently leave it all to the
attendant who rides not because he would, but
because he must. There is another with the
attachment of a diabolical little car which re-
wolves rapidly on its own axis in addition to the
motion through it's orbit around the orchestrion.
1t seems if self torture in the cause of pleas
ure could scarcely go further.
But the feature of the fete which of genu-
inc artistic value the puppet theatre
and here again the delightful seriousness of
the people was manifested. The drama
was presented in the same manner as the
English and American Punch and Judy" but
had by no means the logical and consistent con-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

means the progress of liberty, while the choice
of his opponent would be a step toward the re-
enslavement of the French people. The fence
around the handsome unfinished Hotel de Vile
is well covered with posters and with posters
in reply to posters, which suggest the journalism
of Eatanswill.
There has been fete this evening. 1t had
nothing to do with the election. 1t happens
every other Sunday evening, sometimes in one
part of the town, sometimes in another. This
time 1t occupied the fine avenue which leads
out of the Place du Palais de Justice in the
middle of the city. Many strings of red paper
lanterns were stretched across the avenue, and
the trees in the square were hung with lanterns
too, and the effect, especially with frugal ad-
dition of fireworks, was most gay.
REVEALS THE FRENCH CHARACTER.
fete of this kind in small French city is
more impressive for the foreigner who thinks
well of such things than mere election. There
is much of the character of the people to be
observed in it. They seem to be all children, in
the with which they are amused. They
do not stride loftily past the shows and the
booths, and the games of chance and of skill,
with their poor little prizes, most Americans
even in the remote rural districts, would do.
They play the games earnestly, excitedly,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

comrades fate and awaiting his own. To the
Judge. who the next victim, was allowed
the right Of duel. He and the Cossack had a
square fight with swords. But the end was the
same. The Cossack put his sword into him,
and when he had fallen. drove it through him
with a malet Last came a. crocodile, and for a
moment things looked black for the Cossack.
But il seemed 10 come to him as an inspiration
that the beast would be harmless if ii were only
fed and that he could al the same time save his
own life and the undertaker's bill by feeding 1t
with the corpses. This he did, and the croco-
die devoured them in rapid succession. ending
with the one in the coffin These were followed
by the lid of the coffin and then the coffin itself,
and then, by way of sweets and dessert the
Cossack fed II with the weapons 1t swallowed
the club, the frying pan and an assortment Of
axes and at last when the COssack had moth
ing more to offer, it deVoured the hero himself
and the curtain fell
Although agreeing with NJ. Pic-Paris that
theatres, as a rule, already receive too much
support yet the correspondent contributed the
sum OF two cents To this one, and instantly re-
ceived from the grateful manager a sealed
envelope, which proved TO contain printed slip
bearing the following graceful and, IL must be
admitted. entirely just personal tribute:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
lie walls. where bright ones

barely made out the walls where bright ones
stood.
church may be beautiful ana fascina tlng WIN i
out being perched the tip of spire, and that OF
St Laurent. almost the foot of this rock, Is so
Its facade Is not impressive in shape but II Is ine
in detail. and the doorway has carvings which re-
call Melrose Abbey by their deliCacy, though not
by their design. Within there are a beautifully
marble font with the basin hidden behind
locked door of marble with relief of the Baptism
in the Jordan. and at the right and left the -FOUR
Evangelists.
This is but a hasty review of only few Of the
beauties of the but perhaps II Is enough Tor
place which is not to be named. II may be men.
toned however that TO light sleepers in want OF
a sound nights rest IL offers similar advantages 10
those Of Antwerp. II has not, OF course that won
dCrfu chime of ninety bells which plays a tune
several clocks which exercise entire liberty OF
thought in their varying opinions as TO the hou<
and of speech I'm their vociferous expressions OF
their opinions Two of these clocks have the pecu-
liar habit of striking each hour when II arrives ap
then striking il again at four minutes past
lest anybody should have missed hearing u the
first time should have forgotten TO count -
And now what would happen III the great h0M htJv VI
travel should turn toward this little city? Ihere
might be better hotels. though they are NOT odu
of souvenirs would be made and sold ana thS Po P.t
pie might get little more money But W1uu e lIie
women still gather in the square In the aIteInout
and sit making lace in the SHADOW OF Ile
cross? Would they not change their pit, piIeIS, bs9o
gear for taseless limitations of their ylsltors
Would not the whole population take 70 Ieeotiea a
shoes so that the click of the saoots Wouiu
from the steep pavements2 In short, would not an
that is genuine gradually become az oesL ,4
show and at worst a sham2 Perhaps not; puI
there would be danger in ii. Let one place tull OF
picturesaueness and old time charm remain uh-
known and unsDoiled-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
A FRENCH SUNDAY.
SOME REMARKS ON THE PROGRESS OF
THE DRAMA A GALLO SUBSIl-
TUTE FOR PUNCH AND JUDY"
Tours. July q.

Tours July 81
It has been a thrilling day in Tours SUNDAY
is always a day of gladness in France put III
addition to its usual forms of enjoyment anu
excitement Tours has to-day been electlhg
Mayor NJ Pic-Paris. the present Mayor VINO
seeks reelection, points with pride TO the fact
that the fares on the tramways have this very
day been reduced to two cents. His opponents
rejoin that NJ Pic-Paris had personally noth-
ing to do with the reduction or the fares NJ
Pic-Paris voted against increasing the subsidy
OF the Municipal Theatre. and he points with
pride at the last theatrical season. wherewith
everybody satisfied The opposition de-
clares that the theatre lost money last year. and
views with alarm the danger Of an inferior
season of the drama to come on account of
NJ. Pic-Pariss wicked Withholding of the needed
municipal support. There are one or two other
issues. hut they eeem to be Of minor importance
For instance. the reelection of M. Pic-Paris
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
TFET SEP4R4TFD.

From The Chicago Tribune
From the point OF view of the crossing poles.asJs
az washington and Dearborn SITS. a sudden tIs-g
oroke the tide OF humanity that had been uG..s-
IN sOch steady stream the south side or "a
lnstoh-St- IT. opened out in great cIrc .sn-
suddenly bursting Through the rinE tnat -. a..
sclously had formed TWO yOUus men. IN .sSr 4
perdte chnCh, staggered out into the open arg
Ihe upper hp of one young man was o.se ,hsy
nut each had collar hold OF the other a. ''
struggled. looking for OpeninS Cor oio~ IN
ihen the policeman. at a double quick, e4~s s,rl-
70 give little OBJECT lesson in ssparatlas W.
hatants in a ClinCh ,.,,.
He ran no beside the two men. threw e.t e.ts~ ~
arm around each OF their neckS. hooked a - "a
brown palms inward and upward. clOSinS oNV- -
eyes and nose OF each combatant.
Then he began 20 pun 20 right and left IA
They separated. on YES. indeed. they seslt =, a
Otherwise there wouldn't have been enousA =
left either OF them for the other 70 have i"7"
tined.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
NEARLY FROZEN ON A HOT DAY.
b Id Pittsburg Dispatch

From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
Kirk Meyers. porter employed by Kirby Bush
who keeps a saloon Main-st. near Pine. Al
leghany. went into the cellar 10 do some work in
the large iceboX in which beer is cooled The door
fastens with a spring lock, and Meyers absent
mindedly drew n shut after him When he had
completed his work ten minutes later and tried to
go he found himself a prisoner He pounded
on the door and shouted for help but no one came
After hour he began have a numb sensa-
ton his eXtremties. his ears tingled and cold
shiVeTH played tag up and down his spine
Meyers tried TO remember what arctic explorers
do for that chilly feeling as he on a large cake
OF ice. His memory failed him, for his faculties
benumbed with cold and he had Just given
up hope after the manner OF the dime novel hero
when the relief expedition, consisting OF Mr.. Bush
and several friends. put in appearance Hot
drinks and vigorous rubbing restored Meyers
after his hour stay in the refrigerator and he
was able 10 20 home and be put to bed.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
NINTH REGIMENT NEWS.

In the 9th Regiment Company viii 90 on an
outing on Labor Day. There is considerable grumo-
ling in the regiment over the fact shat the men
have not yet been paid by the State for the rioL
duty they performed at Albany some months aso'
Company will visit Long Branch on August :,
The contract TO supply the regiment with knaAi
uniforms has been given out. and the new dress .
to be ready for the men the opening Of the nSA.
drtu season in September. Corporal c. ChaPtll =
company c. has been promoted sergeant, ana ll-s
termaster-Sergeant George Clark, an old me1'eA
OF the company. has taken his discharge
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

struction of that time honOred work. The Key
note of the play of Punch and Judy" seems to
be reckless slaughter though it is really retri-
button if one look but closely enough. But in the
French play as presented here tonight the
Nemesis is all but lost sight of, and the atten-
ton of the spectator is occupied with scenes or
death virtually unrelieved. And the audience
gazes at the leading bunch of sticks and rags as
il slays and piles up the supporting punches OF
sticks and rags, with murmurs of approval
at the death of some unpopular social type, now
with a shudder of horror at the especially
atrocious manner of the taking off of some
other.
HERO AND VILLAIN IN ONE.
The leading character. hero and villain com
bined, seemed. from his hat and his long yellow
coat, to be a Cossack. At any rate, he strongly
recalled the Cossacks of Buffalo Bills show.
There was a rather tedious preamble in which
a good deal of drinking occurred and then the
murders began. One of the early victims was
provided with a coffin. but there time
for burial with much killing still to be gone
through, and soon the best that could be done
with the corpses to pile them at the side of
the stage, where the first one, in his solitary
cof1ned state waited with them for the end of
the play. The atrocity and the hendish glee
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
A POETRY TRU ST.

From The Boston Transcript
Travelling men of the poetry trust are now active
and are showing samples of poetry for the fall
trade. They report considerable business, with or
ders for the autumn leaf variety predOminating.
Enterprising dealers are making some inquiries for
winter poetry, particularly for adjustable skating
a coming revival of the roller skating craze being
verified.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

gan. Norma Whalley Billy Gould and corn,.-.
in '"The Lambeth Walk" Mile. Lofty IN hsr .ssany
Madge Fox and the Anderson Sisters. 0S'
At the Fifth Avenue tomorrow afternoon ths
F. F. Proctor Stock Company viii intro6,
'Incog' as the main comedy, preceded by Meade.
Sweet" a curtain raiser OF pastoral nature tn
performance will be continuous. vaudeville nur-
bers being interspersed between acts and ~
eeding and following the comedy. VARIETY On.
retained FOR the coming week the 4Iaos-ts1
Comedy Four. singers and dancers; Al. g -Jsol-1'
singing and talking comedian, LeytOn and -
nett. song Illustrations. and Billy Gibbons ~
Ored comedian. Moving pictures viii be Drofs.s.5
BY the kalatechnoscOpe. but the list OF gubssc9
will be changed.
The military groups at the Eden Afuses ara a4
tracing attention. Many prominent officers a..
represented each figure being IN full uniform n,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
COMPANY D. usT. TO VISIT BrFFlIo.

Company q. of the list Regiment. has decided 20
visit the Pan-American Exposition IL viii e@.'
Jersey City saturday morning and return so a. -
arrive home on the morning OF August q A'--'
from visiting the fair. the company Will so 90 NJ
asara Falls and take in other points Of interest
Members from other companies can accolnpenSs y
company ID, and the cost per man Tor the uY =
So 80 Company II viii so 70 Long Branch on ~
there
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry s. Bartlett and
Ostens Royal Vienna Narionettes. The American
Nitagraph is still attraction.
Keith's Union Square Theatre next week viii feat
ure Lillian Burkhart, the talented comedlenne. who
will appear with her own company in a sketch en-
titled Kitty Give. Actress" The author Of the
sketch is F. Frankfort Moore, who fame as
the author OF The Jessamy Bride According 70
Plato" etc. Mr.. Moore is one Of the best known
literary men in England A few years ago he Sc
cured the famous English players. Arthur Boucher
and Irene Nanbrugh, to produce this same sketch
at well known Broadway theatre. and az tnat
time the production was an unquaI1ed success
Other features lhe long bin W O. tlelds,
the comedy iupgIar- rbe Errazar Tro1lna of Inter-
national Dancers; James Richmond Glelroy, tne
man with the green gloves; Bush and Gordon. acio-
hattie clowns: Meakin and Rapier black face come
dlans; Bertie Fowler, cOmedienne. The De MNtas,
whirlwind dancers. MOrrell and Evans. Singing
comedy sketch and many others
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

The usual business continues In the Cherry Bios
som Grove at the New-ycrk Theatre This week
Mcintyre and Heath will be seen. together with
several new acts Fun on the Beach. Hobart
and SlOane's 1arcette, stIll holds the place Of
honor. and Messrs. Buger. Prince. Collyer and
Cropin have prepared much new business. The
North Star ballet is also retained Others on
the programme are Harry Bulger. Professor Ma
cart African babOOn and monkey circus, Hickey
and Nelson, the four Luken Brothers. Ernest HO-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

Mrs Leslie Carter and David Belasco are hard
at work on "Dd Barry the new play in which
this actress will pc seen this season Her engage
ment in this city will begin at the Criterion Thea
tire late In the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

Henrietta Crosman will open her season on Sep
tember in New-Bedford. Mass, and play for three
weeks in the larger cities around Boston She then
goes to Philadelphia making the NTH and final
week of Mistress Nell in that city. and thence
10 Chicago where she will be for the 1rst time
in Twelfth Night" playing Viola In the early
part of the season Miss Crosman VIII produce Mrs.
Sutherlands Joan o the Shoals" and Mr.. Hazel
ton new play, which is nearing completion,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

Marie Bates will be one of the members Of the
company chosen to support Warheld in The Auc-
tioneer' She will have another Of those character
parts which she had in the "Chimmie Fadden"
days, and in Mrs Leslie CarJers "Zaza' when she
played the tppling Aunte Rosa.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

The season at the Garrick Theatre will begin on
August 10. with Are You Mason?" AT the head
of the cast is the adapter Of the comedy Leo Dit
richsten. He will be assisted by the other prin-
cipals who appeared with him during the at
Wallacks and the summer engagement which fol
lowed at Powerss Theatre. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

The Brixton Burglary" of the successful
comedies produced here last season, will go ION
the road the coming season. The tour begins IN
Boston at the Hollis Street Theatre on August 20.
and thence through the New England circuit and
all the large cities. The company will be essen
TALLY the that first presented the play this
country.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

The engagements of several actors for the
Manhattan Theatre Company. which will FIRST be
seen in support of Mrs. Fiske in Miranda of the
Balcony" announced They include Burton
Adams. a veteran stock actor. and Edward Lester
Phillips Smalley and Bertram Godfrey, late Of
George Edwardes's forces. and a member of the
original "Florodora" company.