davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30

Will some of the aldermen who are candidates for ofice at the forthcom- ing election, please tell the voters what they intend to do if elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30
: PUBLIC OPINION.

When Murphy runs for congress again there will have to be a whole lot of explaining about the treatment being measured out to union labor at Congress. Arizona.-PrescottC Courier.
 Governor Murphy's term expires on July 18th next. when, 'tis said, he will be obliged to forego the pleasure of signing the payroll for his s2e0o yearly salary and let Colonel Brodie step into the executive harness.-Prospector.
 William Jennings Bryan, Senator German, David B. Hill, and other Democrats of foresight and experi- ence in measuring public sentiment, are confident the congressional cleo tions next fall will result in over- throwing the .Republican majority in the house of representatives. They base their strong belief upon the rec ord of extravagance, injustice and in- tolerance made by the Republican ma jority during the last few years.
 Yavapai and Maricopa politicians are trying hard to bury the h&tchet" We wish them success. This is . time when the Democrats of every county should heal their differences. and face the enemy in perfect harmony.
 The statehood light goes bravely on. The biIl admitting the three territories, New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma, will pass the house with scarcely no oppositin. It is not likely to get through the senate this session, but Delegate Rodey is confident it will pass. If not this sessi0n, at the com ing short sessiou.-Lordsburg Liberal.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30

For the benefit of a few "soreheads' the Review will state that the publish ing of city ordinances costs the City of Bisbee less than any other incor- porated city in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30

Keep your eye on this section of Ari- zona. The vote boiled in Cochise coun- ty at the forthcoming election will be worth trying for.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30

Where is the stump orator in this campaign? Has this timehonored in dividual been completely forgotten.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30

Wanted-Position by a young man of family. Best references. F. B. porr.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30

Wanted-A small restaurant busi ness. F. B. Dorr.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30

For Rent-Nicely furnished room ol Quality Hill in good family; $10.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30

For sais-Saloon property in Bis bee Good business. Fine furnishings and fixtures. A bargain for cash. Alp ply to F. B. Dorr. Room 2. Review of- flee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30

Wanted - Situation by nrst-class blacksmith and tool sharpener Best references F. B. Dorr
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30

For Rent-Two good ofice rooms for rent cheap. F. B. Dorr
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30

For Rent-Three nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping. Close in. 326.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30
Real Estate
Employment Hgency.

F. B. DORR, Manager.
 City Property of all kinds Handled on Commission. List your Houses and Rooms for Rent Rents Collected
 Remember Employment Agency. Selling Agency in Cochise and Santa Cruz Counties for Queen City Oil C0mpany-BEST FUEL.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30
TO.DAY'S LIST:

For Rent-A new store room, 12x16, just completed. A bargain. r. B. Dorr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
BILLS OF THE WEEK
At THE METRoPoLlTAN-1
First Haif-Leon: Hermann.

FIRST Half-leont HERMANN.
secnd HaIf-"A Normandy Wedding"
At THE BIJOU-
"The Fatal WeddIng."
AT THE LYcEUM-
'Ten Nights in 1arroom."
AT THE DEWEY
Sam Devere, and "His Own Company"
Leon Hermann the Magician.
At the Metropolitan for four nights and
Wednesday matinee commencing to-mor-
row night Leon Hermann will enter
tain in program replete with new mag
ical phenomena Hermann is decided
favorite with local theater-goers and his
annual visits are welcome as much for his
personal popularity as for the artistic ex-
cellence Of his entertainment. He is the
nephew and successor of Alexander Herr
mann. Since his last appearance in this
city he has added many new feats Of
legerdemain to his program besides sew
eral new and startling sensational II
lustons. AS an exponent of pure legerde-
main HERMANN has, no eduaE-his dex-
terity is simply marvellous. Among the
many new illusions prominent on the pro
gram this season may be mentioned the
Princess Mahomeda," which Professor
Hermann secured in Paris last summer
and which is claimed to be the most mex
plicable mysticism ever presented to ar
American public. A young lady is hyp-
Noticed by Hermann and slowly rises into
space. When at the height of five or si1
feet from the stage the professor passes
q hoop over her several times showing
conclusively there, are no wires or Other
support. Then she slowly descends to tn.
stage again. A Chinese mystery calico
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
STATUARY FOR THE
EAST SIDE LIBRARY
GEWoNT, SCULPTOR, TURNING OUT SOME BEAUTIFUL
MARBLES FOR THE JOHN s. PILLsBURY
BUILDING

slightly to the right, with little down
ward droop, to enable him to read from
the book he holds in his left hand the
leaves of which he turns with the rlght
hand. A narrow strap is trown over the
right shoulder. At the waist line ker-5
chief is drawn through an hangs down
almost to the knee, making small, grace
full drapery.
While .sLiterature' and Mechanism"
are highly artistic and well executed,
Music shows the highest type of artistic
creation. The sculptor has caught the
perfect, graceful pose of the musician.
One foot is turned, showing its full length,
and the ,restful position of the majority OF
musicians whose instruments compel
them to stand while playing. A small Tyre
is held in the left hand, while the fingers
of the hand touch the strings. The head
and chest are thrown forward, the large
bones of the neck showing distinctly and
naturally. A scarf is thrown over the
strap that hangs from the shoulder, falling
through the Tyre, AS it floats across to the
right thigh.
These figures are four feet seven inches
high Their companions, Comedy"
Poetry and Tragedy" are not yet COM
pleted in the lagre casts, but the sculp-
tor hopes to make them even more perfect
than those completed.
Mr. Gewont has several Of the finished
marble caps for the six pillars in his work.
Isshop, also several Of the six pilasters to be
placed behind the columns. The decora-
lions are in the Italian renaissance with
| the akanthos leaf.
These marbles and casts are attracting
| much attention in art circles.
! Ruby Danenbaum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

tween Mr.. Romaine and the Yankee;
Samples idea Of moderate drinking; return
of the landlord; the young squire; the
landlords wife; I'VE shall never be SO
happy as we were at the old mill'';; poor
old Joe Morgan, the inebriate, and his
child Mary; a quarrel between Green and
Willie and the timely arrival Of the Yam
kee; the Yankee and the philanthropist;
SHADES progress in tavern-keeping; his
enterprising son Frank: quarrel between
the landlord and the drunken customer:
the bottle and the fatal blow; the arrival
of little Mary: Father, father, they have
killed me-; the Yankee and the gambler;
Samples definition Of happiness. The
drunkard's home; the patient wife beside
her suffering child; Joe's promise to his
wife; Mary's anxiety for her fathers well
fare; the frightfuI delirium Of the poor
inebriate: Come here, dear father, this is
little Mary's room, nothing can hurt you
here The landlord and his son at the
Inn; Mrs. SHADES account of the interview
with Mary: the Yankees story about I'm
Gle Josh and the poorhouse; the fight and
death OF Willie Hammond; the escape of
Green and the arrest in the woods. Joe
Morgan's wretched home; little Mary,s
advice to her father; the despair OF the
drunkard; the child,s dream; the promise
lsof Joe Morgan to- his child. I'll never
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
Sam Devere and oils Own Company"

Sam Devere and oils Own Company"
Sam Devere and Ellis Own Company
presenting a new idea in extravaganza,
will be the next attraction at the Dewey
theater, opening tomorrow afternoon for
the week. Instead of the usual "olio''
sandwiched in between two musical skits,
Mr.. Devere has star vaudeville bill with
which he opens the performance and the
extravaganza is made the second part of
the performance. The result Of this in
novation is that both the vaudeville bill
and the extravaganza are both more pre-
tentious, and the performance as a whole
more finished product THAN usual.
The Devere performance is, made up of
new acts and new features The COM
pany is large and we'll equipped, and the
vaudeville Is of standard not excelled
in the best houses in the country. It.
contains numbers new to Minneapolis and
this part of the country, among which
are the Madcap sisters, three in number,
acrobats and "bouncers;'' Florence
Hughes, the young lady with the proud
Clothes" who sings; Sam Devere in black
face; the New York Comedy Four, in a
clever sketch; and the Faust Trio in some
funny work, including .'Lottie," the HUI
man doll. The bill is strengthened by the
great cycle whirl, in which four riders
appear, three men and one woman. The
act, is a highly interesting one, though,
hazardous and thrilling.
| The extravaganza, - which is over all
hour long, is entitled "Open All Night, -
by Edgar Bixley, who will appear as the
| star performer in it, There are twenty
chorus girls, and most beautiful costumes
the scenery also being especially built fo,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

The library given to East Minneapolis
by the late John S. Pillsbury, now in
course of construction on Second avenue
Sc Is probably the first building in Min
neapolis to be adorned with marble stat
ucs. There will be nine figures altogether,
three female figures In the central group
at the top. The large figure in the mid
die, representing Wisdom, will be eight
feet high. Art and Astronomy on
each side, will be about six feet. The
single figures below will be about twenty
feet from the ground. A. A. Gewont, the
sculptor, has three of the full-sized casts
Of the single figures finished in his work
shop at 1920 Washington avenue s. They
are all taken from living models, boys
ranging from II to IA years having posed.
1t has been difficult to obtain different
types, but thus far the artist has sue
ceeded in getting distinctive models.
These figures are all in the nude, Mech
ansm'' being a sturdy, trong-featured
boy, showing full face and wearing a
workingmans apron. The round right arm
is bent, the hand grasping a hammer.
a governor which is pressed against mis-
slightly Bonded left knee. The point Of
the anvil on which the left foot rests pro-
jects forward. The heels Of both feet
touch the quarter wheel rising at the back
of the base.
The position Of this figure causes the
chest to be thrown back. The slight sink
ing of the neck, the two cords and several
delicate ribs showing on the breast, are
marks of the sculptors true understand
ing and execution.
Literature is more delicate youth
than Mechanism" His head is turned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
SATURDAY EVENING,

filed with people shouting, gesticulating,
laughing. crying. sobbing like mad. The
grim old governor, with the officers about
him, stood at the foot of the Flagstaff look
ing over that marvellous prospect which
should never again belong to France. Pres
emily Joannes returned.
1.-THE terms major?'' cried the govern
or.
'"The garrison to march out with the
honors of war. with their arms, two pieces
of cannon. and twenty rounds; afterward
to be transported to France with such of
the townspeople as choose to go with
them. The free exercise of our religion
permitted and the rights and property OF
the people respected. !"
'.And the alternative, monsieur"
Immediate attack"
.riave you the paper?''
'Within my breast, sir" answered
Joannes.
LET us go to the chateau we will sign
/ Presently the two reappeared on the ter
/ race.
Say to the English that the people are
starving, and ask them in the name of the
women and children to send US something
i to eat at once,' said the governor.
Joannes saluted, turned away, and was
gone. The people watched him disappear
in Silence
/ Shots were heard outside the walls a few
l
sudden clatter Of horses in the Rue st.
Louis. squadron of cavalry dashed
heller SHELTER through the crowd, which
gave way at their approach, and the leader
sprang to the ground before the governor
"A message from Monsieur de Levis!''
he cried, sauting. He will attack the
English tomorrow! Meanwhile he sends
you these" pointing to his horse, upon
which before and behind the saddle lay
a heavy bag Of meal "All my men are
similarly provided, monsieur. One more
day and you are rescued! Here are foo6
and re-enforcements. We cut through
poor fellows, alas! dropped on the way. Be
Of good heart. Monsieur lie Governeur, sal.
walton is at hand! Vive Ia nouvelle
France!''
4 He was a bold fellow who uttered these
words, and the tickle townspeople, catch
ing the glorious information, sent up cheer
!, after cheer. The temper of thu
q militia seemed to have changed. Lee
: by their sometime recalcitrant officers
they now clamored to be sent to the walls
''Too late, monsieur" said de Ramesay
bitterly, surveying with gloomy contempt
the changing scene, you have waited toe
long. have surrendered the town. These
;. false, tickle towards refused to fight. They
: deserted the walls. The English were
marching to storm the place. With one
hundred and fifty faithful soldiers anc
these few gentlemen I could do nothing
!; There were women and children to b.
thought Of Too late, sir! Return tt
Monsieur de Levis-I will provide you with
. a, fag-and tell him that all is over ir
. Quebec!'
! 49, (To be Continued Monday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13


Posterland.'' Besides the midsets and giants
large chorus Of pretty girls.
= 1t has been the ambition OF Yale & Ellis to
offer in this years production Of "The Evil
Eye" the best production yet given OF this SPLEEN
did spectacle. This has been accomplished only
by most liberal outlay.
Charles 81. Herms. the leader of the orchestra
at the Dewey theater. has composed a march
which will be played aa an overture at each per-
Torrance the coming week Mr.. Herms has
given the piece the title Of 1.-The Dewey March,. !,
s One of. the conspicuous successes last season
was Gus Hills production of Happy Hooli-
gam the comedy Frank Dumont wrote and to
be presented Christmas week at the BiJou. The
scenes are taken from pen sketches OF that ia
nous caricaturist, r. Opper
. For New Years week, fit5the Bijou, feast OF
mirth and melody and songs is promised in the
appearance OF George Sidney and his company OF
forty in his big musical comedy success. Busy
Icy. = Mr.. Sidney is iavorably known from
his numerous appearances here with Ward and
AT Cozy Corner the Blay in which Adelaide
Thurston is to appear ali the Metropolitan for
half a week, commencing Jan. IL, tells the story
Of the love of Avis Merrill known on the stage
as Claudia, the wonderful violinist, " for Clyde
Hollister. the young mintster Of the Congrega-
tional church Of Coy eorIsrs, Mass; The play
authors of Sweet C1oyeissse
esThe Suburban, = the niNodrama which Jacob
Little produced IN Chicago At yicker.s theater
last summer to record Treating business, Is again
delighting Chicago audieHtes. Mr. Lift has en-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
How This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known f. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
ledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi-
menials free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

succor us. Upon us depends the fortune
of New France. When we strike the
flag we give up q province, an empire
For Gods sake. smessieurs, for the king,
for your own lands, once more to the
walls! Vive la nouvelle France!''
The militia officers stood in gloomy
silence in the face of this appeal. The
feeble acclamations of the loyal officers
Of the line We're drowned by dreadful
crashing sound followed by q decorating
explosion, which hurled the people in the
room in every direction. A shell from
the batteries burst in the hall.
"Sauve qui peut!' cried one in the
smoke.
I'VE have no safety anywhere!"
Strike the fag!'
ely, fly, messieurs!"
The rooms was filed with men, dead,
wounded, and stunned. Groans, curses
shrieks resounded. Scarcely& knowing
what had happened, the governor, de
Vitre. and the rest. blinded, dead, and
choking. found themselves swept out Of
the chateau to the terrace in front of it
overlooking the river. From the tall
staff above them foated the white flag
of France There was an excited proun
of men around it. Two or three eager
hands clutched at the halliards. Slowly,
as If with reluctance, the proud banner
came dropping down to the earth.
De Wire, Rouvigny, Joannes. Fled
mont, and two or three others with
drawn swords ran into the midst Of the
mob. driving back the townspeople and
officers. With eager hands they strove
to hoist the flag, but the halliards had
been cut and they could only lift it in
their hands a little space above the sod
den ground. AS they realized the effort
their antagonists swept down upon them
again. The governors spirit was un-
abated but his resolution at this gave
way. He succumbed to the Inevitable.
LET be!' he cried, breaking his sword
and throwing the pieces far from him
. the flag is down. Be it remembered thai
1t was not my hand that struck it! You
towards, you have your way! It is the
end Of New France"
He stood, with the tears trickling dowr
his rugged old face, a picture Of shame
and sorrow. q r.
One by one the big guns that ringeo
the city ceased to pour their shot upon tn
town, as the English saw the flag com
down. Although the heavy smoke still
hung low in the sodden air, silence omi
nous and gloomy for the Frenchmen sue
ceeded the roar Of the cannonade. TIL
ships in the harbor were soon black witt
men. From the meadows on the plain
Of Abraham the sound of cheering coul
be heard family, and down by the 81
Charles Gate, where the columns of tn
English were massed, came back an ech
Of the joyful sound. It was the death
knell of the province.
Major Joannes, reluctantly complying
while bitterly protesting, was despatche
with a white flag to General Townshend'
headquarters With the cessation Of tn
bombardment the townspeople, regardless
of the rain, poured into the streets. TIL
plateau in front Of the chateau was 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

opoIItan the Latter Halt Of Next Week.
the production. From the favorable re-
ception accorded the Devere show in
other cities, it is fair to prophesy a good
week in Minneapolis.
The seventh in the series of ladies'
matinees inaugurated by Manager Wittig
will be given Friday afternoon, when no
smoking will be permitted.
"The Fatal Wedding"
1.-THE Fatal Wedding from the pen of
Theodore Kremer, is the name of a new
Bijou Sunday afternoon for stay Of
one week, including the usual matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
/ The scenes are laid in New York City
and the play treats of the Vaccinations
Of an adventures who separates hus-
band from wife and children, in order
to win him for her own. In this she is
ton of $4,000, places the wife in a
compromising situation, who, being dis
covered by the husband, is divorced
The adventures is frustrated in her
scheme to marry this man through the
efforts Of little child. who overhears a
conversation between the woman and her
lover. On the very day Of the marriage,
this child brings her mother to the church
and as the knot Is about to be tied, stops
the ceremony. To her husband is shown
the proof OF her Innocence, the baffIed
woman who had hoped to be his wife
drinks poison, and a reconciliation follows
between the divorced couple. The play
1 is replete with comedy and abounds with
scenes of pathos that cannot fail to bring
tears to the eyes Of the onlooker. Never
before has there been so touching pic
ture as the efforts of the child to prevent
her mothers dispossession from the lit
tie rotm they call home, sweet home. .
The tender care with which she nurses
her sick brother, her prayers for help
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

management has secured the well-known
vaudeville artist, Miss Gertrude. Haynes
and her "Choir CELESTIAL" Miss Haynes
has a widespread reputation as church
organist and has attracted a great deal
Of attention with her choir boy act. This
consists Of choir of twenty-five boys,
featuring the wonderful boy soprano. Mas
ter Robert Duff. All of the boys are
clothed in the regulation surplice and cas-
sock and as Miss Haynes, also clothed in
cassock and surplice, plays upon the or
gan, which is especially carried for the
occasion, the boys march in upon mag
nifcent church setting. singing the
Lohengrin wedding march. The effect is
most impressive. ~ #
The cast is promised to be an especially
good one; including such favorites as
SEVERN De Deyn, Walter G. Horton, VIM.
r. Daley, Charles Warshauer, Little Cora
Quinten, Zelie Davenport, Julia Ralph,
Louise Quinten and Alice Kiefe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
"a Normandy Weddings"

"a Normandy Wedding"
IA Normandy Wedding which will be
the attraction at the Metropolitan the lat
ter half of next week, is described as be-
ing genuine comedy set to most tuneful
and melodious music, 1t IL adapted from
the French by J. Cheever Goodwin, with.
new and original music by William Furst.
The story is said to be coherent and wit
tily told. An elderly cider merchant, who
is a bankrupt, marries his daughter to "a
man who is similarly devoid of financial
resources, though both the old gentleman
and his, SON. law think each other rich
beyond the dreams of avarice. When they
discover the error into which they have
fallen, they are both enraged, and the
cider merchant, a constituencies old ras-
cal, seeks to get out Of the ENHANCEMENT
by passing off a gooseherd girl as his
daughter upon another sutton who has
several millions to his credit. This sutton
really falls in love with the daughter,
while the other girl in the end acquires
the love-lorn poet who has adored her all
along. The complications which arise
from this plot are numerous and very
amusing, the fun at times being said to
approach the boisterous, although never
descending to horse play. The dialogue
and lyrics are said to be exceptionally
bright, at times being positively brilliant.
The Grace Cameron company, that pre-
ser1ts "A Normandy Wedding . is an ex-
traordinarily strong musical organization,
and quite up to the high standard for
whinh Manager Fred g. Whitney has be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

the misery and desolation Of it all touch
one to the quick. s 81
When first produced, this play proved an
instantaneous success. Ever since 1t has
been playing to packed houses, Special
attention has been paid to the scenery and
cast of this production. Pictures Of locali-
ties we'll known in New York are shown,
and characters are introduced that go to
make up everyday life in the great me-
tropolis. &
55 One of the finest scenes is said to be the
Grace church scene. In order to make
this as nearly perfect as possible, the