davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-18

pecially adapted to fruit culture, all
varieties Of hardy fruits yielding an
| abundance of the finest quality.
Strawberries are here in their native
home as the ground everywhere is
covered with a carpet Of the wild
plants and where the land is cult
waited and planted with the tame
varieties the yield is certain and
abundant. They are easily cared
for, no winter mulch being necessary
as in colder climates. Gooseberriey,
currants, raspberries, blackberries
and all small fruits yield enormous
crops of the finest quality and large
size, raspberry and blackberry vines
often attain a height Of 10 or 70
feet. One reason the land aaJacent
to the lake is especially adapted to
fruitgrowing is probably because the
water Of the lake has an influence up
on the temperature, the first fall
frosts coming long after they have
appeared in other sections tender
plants often remaining green until
the end of October.
Peaches of fine quality have been
grown by Mr.. o. G. Estey on the east
shore, but only few trees have been
tried. Several varieties of grapes
are also grown by Rev. Mr. Hunger of
the same locality. Apples. olums
and cherries grow to perfection, the
sour cherries seeming to be especial
ly adapted to the soil and climate of
the Flathead.
The west side valley (west of the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-18

hsh river, a tributary OF the Flat
head. The plant is connected with
Columbia Falls by a branch railroad
built to tap the forests Of this re-
gion.
Columbia Falls has population of
about one thousand people, while a
much larger population is tributary.
The city has graded schools and a
good water system OF pure mountain
water that is brought about three
miles in pipes by gravity pressure.
Going to the south the traveller
crosses the Flathead river on a sub
stantial bridge one-half mile from the
city. Just to the west of the bridge
and looking up the winding river
Into Bad Rock canyon stands the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-18

against $35,719.50 in 1901. This is Z
good index Of the volume OF business
transacted, and shows the rapid in.
crease in the business Of the county.
While no accurate figures are oh.
tainable as to the production of grain
in the county it is quite certain that
the crop for this year amounted to
more than 100000 bushels, about
one-third of which was wheat, the re-
mainder being principally oats, with
some barley. rye and other grains.
The yield of potatoes probably
amounted to 100000 bushels for the
season. and many carloads have been
shipped to Kansas, Missouri, Ne
braska and other southwestern
points.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-18

three separate streams called, re-
spectively. South Fork, Middle Fork
and North Fork of the Flathead.
They unite to form the main river
few miles northeast Of the valley,
1t would be difficult to enumerat, all
the lakes Of this region, because
many OF them are unnamed and al.
most unknown; the principal ones.
however, may be mentioned, and
chief among them Is the famous Flat.
head lake which Is about IS miles in
length and II miles in width al.
though 1t is % miles across at he
widest point. It's greatest extent Is
north and south. and from east to
west 1t extends from mountain to
mountain, the northern end of rhe
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-18
area of the county being heavily tim

area Of the county being heavily TIM
bered.
About 80 saw mills are in active
operation in the county.
Immense coal deposits exist in the
northern portion Of the county, but
being distant from railroads are still
undeveloped.
Petroleum of the finest quality has
been found on the North Fork Of 20
Flathead just above the coal A.elds.
Two different companies are now
drilling for oil with every prospect Of
success. Much gas and some oil has
been reached by the drills and it is
almost beyond computation, amount
ing to many billions of feet Of stand
ing timber, fully two-thirds Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
AT THE LYcEUM-
"TrIIby."
AT THE DEWEY
Blue Ribbon Girls.

has enjoyed in years, the popular Bijou
will open Its season tomorrow afternoon,
presenting as the fair week attraction
that favorite production. I'm Old Ken
lucky" When c.. T. Darcy wrote In
Old Kentucky" he succeeded In construct
ing a drama that, while melodramatic
enough to please all, yet is different from
most spectacular plays. 1t is not full Of
smoke. powder and thunder. 1t Is a play
that one need not be afraid to bring his
wife, sister or sweetheart to see, as it Is
wholesome and refined and appeals to the
better nature of the play-goers It tells
as pretty and dainty love story as ever
emanated from the pen Of dramatist.
The scenes turnout are realistic and pro-
duced in manner to leave little to con-
denim. The mountains, the blue grass
region and the horse race are beautifully
pictured. There Is excitement In every
fiber Of the piece and healthy glow and
lively action that never fail to stir popular
sentiment The various episodes are too
Well known to require extended notice at
this late date. There is the stirring swing
across the chasm in the first act when
the heroine saves her lover by reaching
his side in time to snatch a dynamite
bomb and hurl 1t into the abyss before
the explosion; there is a realistic fire
scene, where the villain attempts to burn
up queen Bess," the thorobred mare that
is to run in the big race; there is the en-
joyable barnyard scene, In which numer-
GUS little pickaninnies disport themselves
and sing and dance in manner that has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
THE THEATERS
BILLS OF THE WEEK
r THE METRoPoLlTAN--
WAY Down East"
It THE BIJOU--
"ln Old kentucky"

etropoIltan-"Way Down East"
TT takes all sorts of people to make,
world and it takes all sorts of people
make a play. Besides being particu.
'ly real people, those whose names APP
ar among the dramatis personae OF
Way Down East" the William A.
-ady production to be seen at the Metro
Titan opera house next week, may be
lied unusually attractive. They are or
nary folk. very unlike the volume Of
igrams found in dress suits and dubbed
man by the writers of modern society
NEEDY Their humor Is the humor of or
aary folk, and their pathos is the pathos
men and women who have not been
hooled in the stoical philosophy of Zeno.
Above everything their stories are every
y stories; often dramatic but never
eatrical. Anna Moore, the young girl
40 has been deceived by a mock mar
ige and has come to the home of Squire
trtlett for shelter is the type Of count
IS well remembered mothers and sisters,
uet, clingfng, affectionate and useful
out the house.
Thoroly human, too, is the gentle, pa
INT Mrs. Bartlett, and equally human,
squire. genuine mixture Of Nathaniel
cry and Dunstan Kirke. Honest boys,
CHI as David Bartlett, are not rare nor
fortunately, are gossips like Martha
'rkins and INSCRIPTIONS handles like
,nnox Sanderson. If Hi Holler, the
ckwickian chore boy; Professor Sterl-
6, the butterfly chaser; Constable Whip
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
1874 ~! $500 = E-.-
FOOTFLASH FLASHES,

Haverly's Minstrels headed I. by the clever
comedian, Billy Van, will be the attraction at
the Metropolitan for half week, starting
Sept 10.
Whitney's big production of the patriotic opera,
'When Johnny Comes Marching Home ST to
be seen at the Metropolitan for half a week,
commencing Sept. Il.
Metropolitan viii be tn ehalf-week presentation,
beginning Sept. 20, by the Walter Jones Opera
company, of the new musical comedy by George
y Hobart and Viovanni Conterno, entitled "The
Sleepy King
Kelley and Shannon, in Sherlock Holiness
will occupy the stage of the Metropolitan for
half q week. commencing Sept. "a;
dramas among, the early bookings at. the Ba1ou.
It Is said to be written on strong lines with a
fine blending of pathos, comedy and realism.
''Sky Farm which is coming to the Bijod
in September or October, has been staged in
an unusually lavish manner The characters are
not caricatures, but people whose lives and
loves are of sympathic Interest. This piece,
originally produced in New York, enjoyed an ex-
tended run there and was later given In Chicago
lar prices Is a positive event.
No melodrama Of recent years has attained
the popularity which Across the Pacific -
Blaney's thrilling story Of the late in the
Philippines, enjoys The play, with Harry Clay
Blaney as Willie Live, the war correspondent,
will be seen at the Bijou early in October.
~ Queen Of the Highway a picturesque sensa-
boxed for the Bijou in October.
Among attractions coming to the Bijou this
fall are the 1.-TWO Little Waits. isis Hopkins. .
Ward and Vokes in new play, Eugenie Blair
in 'Zaza," "Shore Acres, and 1.-The White
Slave"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
UNDERLINED. ATTRACTIONS
chauncey olcott's New Play.

Chauncey Olcott in his new play, a,sa'Ter-
ence," will be the second offering at4the'
Metropolitan, opening Sept. 6. s. The play
is a dramatization Of Mrs, b. M. Cpoker'st
popular novel and tells story Of present
day life in Ireland. The productionSis said
to5be the handsome ME-. Oh colt has ever
shown The company is an exceptionally
strong one.gf Mr.4Dicott hasefour new songs;
this season, 'HThe Girl I Used to Know"
Sonny Boy My Own Dear Irish Queen $
and '"Tick, Tack, Toe" y -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

le, who represents the majesty Of the
iw. are a bit overdrawn, no one who
ecalls the merriment they occasion will
lame the author.
The tale in which these creations figure
8 precisely the tale that might be ex-
ected to result from their being thrown
nto cornpanionshfp. Local theatergoers
will remember that Squire Bartlett learns
rom Miss Perkins that Anna Moore, who
as sought refuge with him, has passed as
wife, but didn't wear no weddin' ring"
he squire verifies this information and
lespite the remonstrance Of his son, who
las come to love the stranger, faces Anna
Goore with her supposed sin.
After giving way to a burst of womanIy
Indignation the pent up emotions of
:. ears, Anna flies into the heart of a rag
ng snow storm. Benumbed with cold and
Iuite unconscious, she Is found hours
alter by David Bartlett who takes her
o his heart and hearth. The story is Of
he variety that must appeal to the heart
If chivalry and to women Of sympathy
Long runs in New York Chicago, Bos-
on. Philadelphia. San Francisco and other
titles, evidence the popularity Of the Of
'ering. "Way Down East" has been done
: ISL times In New York, and over 200 times
Chicago
The company to be seen here in the play
filters In no important particular from
hat which has come to be identified with
t. Persons who have witnessed it's per-
ormance will remember that every men,
Der Of the cast is qualified for his special
role.
) The cast includes Phoebe Davies, Uric
B. Collins, Robert Fisher, Ella Hugh
Wood, Marion Chapman,-.J. H. Bunny,
John q. Brennan and the famous village
choir. There will be the regular Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees.
] La IL -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

5IIotk-''In Old Kentucky"
Fresh from the most thoro cleaning It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

=. 10 =
often been initiated but never excelled on
the stage; there Is the thrilling race scene
IN which the heroine dressed as a Jockey
rides Queen Bess" to victory and saves
the fortunes OF her sweetheart These
are only a few of the many episodes that
crowd this remarkable drama I'm Old
Kentucky Will go down in history as one
of the best American plays and one that
Is universal favorite with young and
old alike. @ n.
Observation-Disclosures
For the coming week the Ferris Stock
company at the Lyceum will present Paul
M. Potter's excellent dramatization of
Du Maurier's wonderful story, "Trilby."
With surprising skill, the playwright has
contrtved a sterling play Of love and hyp-
notism out Of the book.
In the opening act we find our old ac-
qua1ntances, the Laird, Taffy and little
Billee, and Madame Wizard grouped
around the two central characters Of Tril-
by and Svengai. Little Billee, heart
broken at the thought of seeing Trilby
posing for the altogether" leaves the
| studio and comes back again ere Trilby
has had time to weep for him.
The second act concerns the Christmas
revelries and the "trois Angliches'' and
their friends, among whom we are glad
to find the lively zou Zou and his comrade,
Dodo, not to speak of the various and
| more or less alluring ladies of the Latin
! Quarter all deeply bent on feting the be-
trothal Of the admirable Billee and his
| charming sweetheart.
The hilarity is soon disturbed by the
unexpected coming Of Little Billees
| mother and his uncle, the Rev. Mr..
Thomas. But it is not by them-it is by
| the hypnotic arts of Svengali, aided by
his faithful Geoko, that the separation OF
the lovers is ACCOMPLISHED.
| The episodes which form the climax OF
this act; the subjugation Of Trilby's will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Albert Lea, Cedar Rapids,
Davenport, Rock Island
Moline, Chicago, Bur-
lington, Quincy and st.
Louis ..................l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
"The Princess Chez.

Following I'm Old Kentucky at the BIZ
jou is announced the coming Of one Of
the seasons best bookings in The first pre-
sentation' in the northwest at popular
prices Of Kirk, La Shelle's splendid pros,
,duction of the opera comique 1.-THE Prin@
cess Chic" This attraction is not unknown
to local theater-goers and coming with. q.
company Of fifty people, headed by Miss
Vera Michilena, said to be Sone of the
most attractive and most artistic artists
ever seen In the title role. The patrons of
the Bijou have always been partial to
musical productions and it is safe to pre-
dict for ''The Princess Chic STIR
ring welcome. The music Is tuneful and
pretty and its comedy delightful and
original. .-k - -
Arizona republican., 1903-05-22
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-22

Are you looking for good place to board during the summer? The Sixth Avenue Hotel runs an exceptionally fine dining-room and caters to the best class of trade. Rates may be had on application
Arizona republican., 1903-05-22
H. A. DIEHL SHOE CO.
} IWish...

To call attention to two more bargains
Arizona republican., 1903-05-22

A WORD TO THE WISHES SUFFI- GENT WITH Us you get the full earnings of your savings. We have no preferred stockholders. Our plan is strictly cooperative. Invest your say ings with the ARIZONA MUTUAL SAVINGS (& LOAN ASSOCIATION, 21 South Center Street
Arizona republican., 1903-05-22
GRlSWOLD,
InC..-...... Bicvcie Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. and 9. s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-22

Maximum temperature. 77; minimum temperature, 56. Average relative humidity. 2S per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. E. KEYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-22

CATTLE SHIPMENT.-J. G. Ham, mels shipped a car of cattle to Bisbee on last nights NJ. & P. train.
 MEMORIAL SERMON.-The annual memorial sermon before the army or ganiZations will be preached by Rev. Dr Halsey in O'Neill hall. at II o'clock
Arizona republican., 1903-05-22

When you visit Los Angeles inquire about the Manhattan Beach lots at S25O each. This is the gem of the beaches. Write to Manhattan Beach Co., a31 and h22 Douglas Building.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-22
DR. PRATT, THE 0PTlGIAN

Quite difference in window glass did you ever notice it?
 Take the ordinary cheap sort-objects seen through it are distorted and twist ed into weird forms and fantastic shapes because of irregular surface. thickness and density.
 Through fine plate glass with its smooth and polished surface, objects are sen with distinctionSb fdlu rdlupp are seen with distinctness, clear cut and natural.
 fit only the gest glasses, by modern methods,
 D R. P R A T T
 ARlZONA'S LEADING OPTICIAN
Arizona republican., 1903-05-22
SHOE c $ srnnss srhs ssoa Ti1s3 ota

@ n Tor he mGd O Id Summer Time"
 his Summer Shoes %Ts o S a O %
 you're Outing Suit They just zuepr rcapr y t A hesnapy h yesa 1OOt SN
Arizona republican., 1903-05-22

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17
TO REBUILD SHELTER.
Silver City May Have Better smelter
 Than Before.

It is reported that some of the prin- cipal officers on the Comanche Mining and Milling company that owns some extensive mining properties in this locality. will arrive in silver City the middle of this month to look over the proposition of erecting a shelter.
 The company had made a payment of S7.000 on the Silver reduction works which were burned recently.
 It is now said by mining men that this company will undoubtedly erect a new smelter at this point to handle the ores of Grant county on a more profitable and cheaper scale than could have been done with the old smelter that was burned.
 The stacks as well as numerous other expensive masonry work were not damaged by the fire and the old site would make an ideal location for the erection of a new smelter, which could be built for less than the com pany would have to pay for the form CT one to the Hearst people.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17
ConIey Defeats King.

Richard Conley, the war-horse of contest drillers, defeated O. NJ. King yesterday afternoon in single handed drilling contest. Conley's mark was 23 1-10 inches, while King could come no nearer to victory than 1S 1920 inches. King had some poor luck with his drills, he being forced on three different occasions to use his hammer to loosen a drill which had stuck Still. Conley's work was of a winning caliber from start to finish. His blows were snappier, and he hit a clip of 96 to the minute and kept uu the strike from start to finish. Kings fastest gait was S7 to the minute. Ali ter the contest. King appeared fagged and acknowledged that he was out Of the game for good, so far as single hand drilling is concerned. One hun dred dollars side was wagered on the event. A large crowd witnessed Kings defeat. Ed Malley. who acte as timekeeper. c. C. Warner and Tom Deyine were judges of the event.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17
SMALLER NEWS NOTES.

A branch from the Naco-Forrest cut off is being graled in the direction of Bisbee.
 Attorney Frank H. Hereford, of The son, was in the city yesterday. on busi. ness relating to an important u,iring deal.
 Simon Leopold. New Orleans mer. chant; is in Bisbee.
 D. H Johnson, who was injured while working at the Greene ranch, is so far recovered that he was able to return to his duties yesterday. Bert Warner returned from Ton,b- stone yesterday, where he had been as trial juror
 County Assessor M. D. Scribnc.- came over from the county seat yes terday. and was visitor a. The Re view office.
 N. F. Morris. clerk Tn the office Of Superintendent Mills. at Morenci. paid Bisbee visit yesterday.
 A special meeting of the city council may be called to take up the matter of successor-to Marshal Henderson.
 Last evenings train from El Paso was over an hour late. due to the washouts along the line in New Mex ico.
 Mrs. George NJ. Porter will leave for visit to Tombstone tomorrow.
 Henry White, bookkeeper for F.. G.. Y1 C., 4l-- cas within the next few days t. join Mrs. White. who is now sojourning in the mountains.
 Mrs. George Rafferty will leave for Tombstone Sal cay. Bruce Russell. well known as one l of the lucky owners of Mexican pros poets in the state of Sonora, is in the city on visit to friends.
 Deputy City Assessor c. D. Messner hnished his work of assessing the property owners of Bisbee yesterday.
 l.. G. Sroufe. the Copper Queen pay master, left yesterday for the Cana meas.
 ] Harry Hanninger tcck his departure yesterday for the cooling breezes and superb fishing grounds of Catalina.
 h. J. Simmons, superintendent of the E. P. s. W, left the city yester. day, after spending several days here
 Ralph Marshall. ex-editor of the Morenci Standard. will leave this morning for Cananea. after which he will go to Denver to locate. c. F. Moore. manager for inc Milton. ell Development company, in the Hua. chucas, is in the city.
 c. c. Mccoy returned from Cananea yesterday, and at once went out to his property near the Easter Sunday.
 Paul Jaeger, collector at the Bank of Bisbee. left yesterday for visit to his old home in Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17
Carraway Located.

D. s. Carraway, who passed three bogus checks in this city on Tuesday last, has been traced as far as Naco, and is now believed to have gone to Cananea. Bill Black, one of Cara ways victims. went to Naco Wednes- day in search of Carraway, and found that he had been seen making for the Cananea depot on the Mexican side of the line. His description is in the co. and should he attempt to re-enter this country at that point he will be apprehended.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17
Skeleton Unearthed.

Prospectors working in the vicinity of the old toll gate on the Tombstone road, while sinking for mineral, un- day. The remains are supposed to be those of a Mexican who had in the early days of the settlers worked at one of the wood camps near by; or may have been the bones of pros pector killed by Indians and buried by whites who found his body. A can teen, strapped about the shoulders of the dead man, was also found when the remains were exhumed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17
Thief Sentenced for Twenty Days.

Edmund Mccarthy. alias Edward Riley, was sentenced yesterday by Justice Mcdonald to serve twenty days in the ely jail for having stolen buggy robe from George H. Holz Mccarthy. or Riley, was arrested Tuesday for the offense, of which he was charged by Officer Casad. At his hearing yesterday the prisoner failed to scare up any knowledge of anything which had transpired about or after the time the theft of the robe was com mi;ted. He was identified as the same party who sold the robe at Newman's second hand store. This being the most conclusive evidence of Riley S guilt. there was no other course open to his honor but to impose a fine. NoI being able to "dig up," Riley will work on the streets for twenty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17
May Be More Drilling.

There is now talk of a straight-away drilling match between Sel Tarr and Carl Make. the double-hand drillers. Yesterday Make refused to confirm the rumor, but the talk now so ram pant on the, streets cannot have any other ending than the meeting of these two men. Tarr has large number of admirers. who will bet their money on him against all corners in a contest where the men drill for fifteen minutes consecutively without change. Make would undoubtedly have try at Tarr should any pressure be brought to bear on him.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17
~ BRIEF CITY NEWS x

through here last evening, en route to the coast to spend his vacation. Speak ing of the work at the Providencia. MT. Stone said that the work of sinking a 100-foot shaft was nearly completed. and at the expiration of the contract his company would take up the regular development work. MT. Stone also stated that the Providencia looks bet ter with every foot of depth, and he is confident that a big mine will be shown under proper development. The Proyidencia is one of Sonora's pros poets owned and operated by American capital. Nearly all the stockholders are Douglas merchants.