davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-29

Y. W. & l.. Co.,, water
 and light. 50 2l On motion board adjourned until 10 a. m. July 16, 1903.
 $. B. HINDS, Chairman.
 c. P. CRoNIN, Clerk. Office of the Board of Super visors, Yuma, Arizona, July Is, 1903.
 Board of equalization met at 10 a. m. pursuant to law. All members, district attorney and clerk present.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Board of equalization adjourn ed and met as a board of super yisors.
 On motion, seconded and car ried, clerk is instructed to notify county treasurer to refund amt. of S395.25 with interest thereon at the rate of z per cent per an mum from March P, 1903, to July 16, 1903, to J. W. Dorring- ton, the purchaser at delinquent tax sale tax certificate No. 25, 1903, of the property of the Irri- gation, Land and Improvement Company, for the reason that decision of district court is that sad property is not liable to taxation.
 Bill of F. s. English, guard at county jail, assigned to Rose Stretch, $500, allowed and cred tied to unpaid personal property taxes of said English for year 1902.
 The following accounts were audited and allowed:
 Santiago Redondo, fire wood, indigent, S2.50.
 Warrant W. H. Elliott, county surveyor, road district No. 1, $500.
 Chairman reports theapproval of the following bonds: P. B. Hodges, butcher; Geo. w. Norton, overseer road dis trict No. i; Frank Baxter, no- tary public.
 Bill of Gus Livingston, mak- ing abstract for assessor, Sl00, rejected May 1, 1903, was, on motion, reconsidered and allowed for S1OO, Supervisor Marvin not voting.
 On motion, board adjourned until July 17, 1903, at 10 a. m.
 $, B. HINDS,
 Chairman. c. P. GROWN, Clerk.
 Office of the Board of Super visors, Yuma, Arizona, July 17, 1903.
 Board met at 10 a. m. pursu- ant to adjournment.
 All members, clerk and dis trict attorney present.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 There being no further busi- ness, board adjourned until 10 a. m., July IS, 1903.
 $. B. HINDS,
 Chairman. c. P. GROWN,
 Clerk.
 Office of Board of Supervisors Yuma, Arizona, July Is, 1903. Board met at 10 a. m. Present: $. B. Kinds, w. B. Marvin, members; district attOr- ney and clerk: absent, Supervisor M. J. Nugent.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Upon motion, board adjourned until Il d. m., July 20, 1903.
 $. B. HINDS,
 Chairman.
 c. P. GROWN, clerk. Office of the Board of Super visors, Yuma, Arizona, July 20, 1903.
 Board met at II a. m., pursu- ant to adjournment. All mem bers, district attorney and clerk
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-29
For Rent.

Five-room cottage corner of Main and First streets. Inquire at Sentinel office.
 He who has health and owes nothing is both young and wealthy y.-Tomb- stone PrOspectOr.
 How do you ''fgger" tha- out?
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-29

The furnished plum age of the peacock owes its brilliancy and splendor to a health ful condition. Let the bird be Sickly, and the plunlage droops and grows dull. There is no avcan+5O- iu no
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-29
k P Laney, lumber road

R P Laney, lumber road
 district No. 1 28 29 Vouchers for the following: J M Molina, co. supplies P 80 Mrs. M Downey, hospital
 care and maintenance
 indigents; medicines,
 medical attendance, etc
 S1193. 42; allowed -. 985 94 F Blaisdell, telephone
 service ..... 50 Y. W. & l.. Co.,, water
 and light. t.. .. 60 21 On motion board adjourned until 10 a. m. July 16, 1903.
 $. B. HINDS, Chairman.
 c. P. GROWN, Clerk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
CHICAGO GREAB WESTERN RI.
"The Maple Leaf Route

City Ticket Office, 9th and Nicollet, Minneapolis.
Depot, Washington and 10th av s. Tel u. 262
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
TOLD I'M A LINE

Chicago-President Callahan of the hotel and
restaurant employees alliance failed In his efforts
to induce the members to strike. =
ladelphia-Professor Warren n. Detwiler of
Che Northeast Manual Training school, while
killed himself.
Whitewater, Va.-With the first favorable
weather the Langley airship will be launched
Damage done to the houseboat by the recent
storm has been repaired.
Observation-Disclosures Viola shot and killed
VfncenEo TILL banker, last night. When pur.
sued by a crowd he seriously wounded Policeman
Comfy. He was captured. s f,.,,az,"
Victoria, B. C.--Unconfrmed rumors are cur.
rent that q new fort will shortly be added to the
Esquimault defenses at Albert Head, juttine
into Royal Roads, ten miles from Victoria.
Colorado Springs, Cola freight train got be-
yond control above Manitou yesterday, running
into this city at the speed of 100 miles al hour
where 1t collided with switch engine. No one
was hurt.
st. Louts-Henry b. Keevil Sunday night sho
and killed Annie Scharr, his supposed sweetheart
but who proved to be his wife by secret mar
rage. Yesterday he killed himself with tn.
same revolver. No reason is known for tn,
deed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
JAIL HATH NO FURY
Like Woman Scorned and So. Jo-
seph Lauer Asked to Be
Locked Up,

New York, Sept. 1-Joseph Lauer. 20
years old, has astonished the Brooklyn
police with a request that he be locked.
IT have got two wives" he explained.
'eBoth are looking for me with a war
rant, and I think I'd rather spend the
might here than go home"
The police readily accommodated him.
Lauer explained that he married his
first wife, girl Of 10, last November
Later he met one OF 20 and also welded
her. Recently the two wives discovered
Lauers duplioity and went into court,
where they secured warrants While
they were gazing from the courtroom
window man resembling the husband
passed An officer captured him, but he
soon established his innocence. Lauer
heard Of this. Later he appeared at the
police station
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
FOREIGN FLASHES

Rio Janeiro, Brazil-The Journal Do Com
mercio announces that syndicate of American
capitalists Is about to purchase the whole stock
of Brazilian coffee.
Berlin--To save the officers expense due to a
wetting Of their uniforms in rain storm En-
peror William called off a military spectacle
planned for him yesterday.
Berlin--Admiral Prince Henry has been as
signed to the command OF the naval station at
Kiel. Admiral Goester succeeds to the COM
mand CT the first active squadron.
Alden, Arabia---It has been discovered that
g London firm is supplying the Mad Mullah's
IRE using against the English forces.
Berln--Tbe Crown Prince Frederick William
visiting the estate Of Prince Henry near Berlin
took charge of the fire brigade at fire, mount
ing a ladder against burning barn at con
siderable personal risk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
MINERS MOVE SOUTH.

New York, Sept. 1.-The decision Of the coal
companies In this vicinity to restrict the produc
sion Of anthracite, and consequence suspend
work for q time, will result. says dispatch
from Pottsvills, Pa, In the departure Of thou
sands Of miners to the south. One company has
engaged 1000 for its operations at Thurber
Texas and many other southern concerns are
following suit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
Minneapolis, ST. Paul { SaQlt Ste. Marie

". Depot Sd and washington Avs s. Ar.
0:45 am -. Pacific Express, daily.... 1900 pm
6:35 pm -. Atlantic Limited, daily. :. 1880 am
Depot 9th and washington Avs N.
$3.50 PM Dakota Express daily :. 80 am
$500 am Rhinelander Local. Ex. Sun. 1905 pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
isass -
EAGrFs w1TH THE TIGER

New York. Sept. 1.-The fifth annual conven-
ton of the Fraternal Order of Eagles began
to-day at Tammany Hall, and will continue dur
ing this week. 1t is expected that 900 of
the $4,000 members in the United States and
Canada will be here before the day is over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
Cz NJ 4
A Holy Horror

The agonizing torture of this
itching, burning disease has at last
been conquered. Wehave secured
the selling privilege in this city
for a medicament that not only
relieves the awful itching and
burning sensation of this terrible
disease, but roots it all out of the
skin entirely, leaving clear,
smooth, healthy covering for the
body. Conclusive facts indisputa-
bic in every particular, have been
presented to US, proving beyond
the per-adventure of doubt, that
Eczema, Eczema of Infants,
Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, letter,
Ring Worm, Scald Head, Pimples,
Barber's Itch, Milk Crust, Dan
druff, Itching Piles, and all dis
eases of the skin and scalp can be
quickly and permanently cleaned
out of the skin by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Next week-FuItOn's Jolly Grass Widows.

glad he was to play for them once again
and how grateful ne was for their kindly
appreciation. Then the play went ON
There Is no need to tell you that the au-
-dtence liked the play. They did like IL.
and they liked to show Harrfgan that they
liked It,
The latest of the Theodore Rremer
melodranas Is called THE Evil Men Do"
which has inspired one New York scribe
to insist that II the evil men do. 1t must
be that the good men do not However
very exciting melodrama.
The other evening Kremer, who Is the
Clyde Fitch Of the melodrama writer's, was
standing in the lobby, when Daniel ".
handed him a card upon which the fol-
lowing was inscribed:
UNOFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
THE EVIL MEN DO"
BY Theodore Kremer.
Act 1.-The Fatal Wedding"
Act 2-"For Her Chidrens Sake
Act "a Desperate Chance.
MIR. Kremer's yexation may be explained
by the fact that he wrote all Of the above
mentioned plays.-Chicago Inter Ocean
It Is told OF Richard Mansfield, by Clyde
Fitch, that on one occasion. before the
actor had become as gracious and con-
siderate as he Is said to have become In
recent years, an aspiring playwright ap-
preached him with the manuscript OF q
Mansfield took 1t. glanced through It,
read page here and there, and then
handed II back.
the ambitious writer, that you should
dispose Of my ideas In this summary fash
Ton. That play cost me years hard
labor"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
MAXINE ELLIOTT ovERrRAINs.

Maxine Elliott at the close Of last sea-
son, showed an alarming tendency to en-
bonpofnt. Realizing that her beautiful
Grecian profile would be spoiled forever
II she were to develop a double chin, Miss
Elliott decided at once to begin course
In physical culture. Lillian Russell, who
plays with a medicine ball, boxes, fences,
swims and skips the rope every day in or
der to keep within the present confines of
her corSets. gave her some points about
the physical culture game, which Miss Ell
lott put into practice at her summer home
in Massachusetts. She walked about
eight miles every day, spent couple of
hours in the gymnasium with Indian clubs
weight machines. parallel bars and other
enemies to corpulency, and then took q
horseback ride. She kept this up relig-
iously for several weeks. OF course. you
expect to be told that as result OF all
this she has acquired a most sylph-like
form. But she didn't do any such thing.
Charles Frohman received dispatch from
Nat G. Goodwin yesterday, which said
that Miss Elliott was so Ill that she would
not be able to continue the rehearsals of
her new play. Mr.. Frohman was greatly
surprised at this. as he had received glow
ing accounts from her regarding her work,
and he remarked this to MIR. Goodwin.
Eyes, but she overturned was Mr..
Goodwin's reply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

When Sir Henry Irving comes to New
York to open his engagement on Oct. 20.
he will stay at the Hotel Marie Antoinette.
He will occupy suite OF four rooms at a
rental aggregating about $4,000 year.
Sir Henry believes that comofrt and lux
ury do not at all conflict with the ethics
of art.
George O'Donnell, who plays the role of
Colonel Bud In THE Sultan of Sulu,"
which comes here shortly, has a makeup
closely resembling Gen. s. NJ. 3. Young,
. the newly appointed army chief of staff.
Mr.. O'Donnell has caught all this dis
tinguished soldiers personal peculiarities,
and Washington society and army and
navy circles generally have been greatly
amused thereby.
1t turns out that 1t was william Winter
who made the adaptation in English blank
MARY Of Magdaia.S Much secrecy @. was
maintained concerning Mr. Winters con-
nection with the drama offered here by
Mrs. Ffske last season until q few days
ago. when It came out in book form and
William Winters name appeared as the
adapter Why the secret was kept so long
Is not fully explained; but surely neither
any occasion to feel other than proud Of
the literary achievement.
One rehearsal day 10 called &C Weber
& Fields TO keep the chorus girls up to
the the production prod Meanwhile tie prineipais
are resting. Mr.. Fields says IL they were
retiearsed more thay would 30 oysrtrainod.
The play Of aDrins,. whsal hs. tu e
! powerful sort OF . JnalodFans Accord
ing to tho local critics. as the play pro-
gresHAd the nilfaper OF men WIG went out
between the aats grew gradually less ana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

imaginary monarch with an imaginary
kingdom, who is searching for the
fountain of youth. At one moment the
king is lettering, aged monarch, and
next he becomes young again under
the influence of an elixir, but lat the
end reappears in his former role.
The work is replete with scintil-
lating epigrams, sprightly music, ex-
cellent military drills by lot of pretty
girls in white costumes and waving
plumes, solos, choruses, stirring eli
makes and effective ensembles.
"The Tale Of a Bundle Bee" Look
in the Book and See," DIANA" "a
Jolly Old Potentate," 1.-THE Lad Who
Leads" and 'SThey Gave Me a Medal
for That" are among the song hits of
the piece. Nearly all of the lyrics pos
sess the swinging characteristics which
please. The dialogue is bright and not
tedious. while the company has prov
en- itself competent to handle the
sprightly theme.
dian and as Dodo has established
new reputation for himself. Claude
Albright as Queen Lii, of Spoojuland;
Maud Williams, the Junoesque prima
donna, as Piola; Gertrude Barnes, the
sprightly soubrette, as Annette; Daisy
Hamlin, as the winsome ingenue An
gela; Arthur Wooley, the Eminent DR..
Fizz; Charles w. Meyers, as Prof.
Nudge, and Harry Davies, the I'M
posing Pedro, comprise a strong cast
of principals.
A well trained chorus of pretty girls
and an augmented orchestra of solo
musicians enhance the production i'm
measurably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
THE PRICE OF THEATER SEATS.

At irregular intervals complaints are
published of the price of theater seats.
Some people seem to regard 1t as q hard
ship that they should be required to pay
50 at the box office or 81 90 to speculator,
because some years ago seats in the same
parts of the theaters could be bought at
the ticket Office for $1.50 each. People
who make such complaints should bear in
mind certain facts:
There are more theaters in New York
than there We're twenty years ago.
The theateIs are architecturally. more
elaborate, expensive and snowy Their
interiors are more brilliantly decorated
and lighted. and their appointments are
more luxurious.
vested in the theatrical business now as
there was then.
Theatrical managers are reaping far
larger profits today than they ever did be-
fore.
The public is paying for all this at the
current prices, and the theaters which
have potent attractions are turning people
away from their doors nightly.
No one is compelled to go to the theater.
Going there is pure luxury. with which
man can dispense more easily than with
his cigar, or woman more readily than her
perfume.
People who complain about the prices
must be in the minority. The reason why
the managers charge 50 instead of $50
is because they can get 1t. If the general
public objects to the price, all it has to dc
Is to stay away from the theaters. II
does not stay away.--New York Sun,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

Chinese Honeymoon plays an engagement
at that theater. When this musical COM
edy left the Casino, New York, ii held
the record of the longest run experienced
by any attraction in New York during the
past season. Western people will be glad
TO learn that they will have an opportun-
ity TO enjoy the beauties of the dainty lit
tie comedy so well spoken of in Eastern
cities The organization announced. to
present this sprightly English piece should
give an adequate representation as it
contains number of clever people.
John Henshaw will appear as Prince
Pineapple, Toby Claude as Fiji. and May
Ten Brock as Mrs. Brown, the official
mother-fn-law. Mrs Pineapple and Prin-
cess 500 500 will be sung by Miss Stella
Tracey and Miss Frances Knight respect
lively. Princess 500 Soo's maids of honor
are iHtrusted to Miss George Bryton Ca
hill and Miss Blanche p. Todd two little
beauties, who on recent occasions also
gave evidence of possessing pluck and
courage. Miss Cahill rode the race against
the lady joekies in Barnum's circus in
Boston, and Miss Todd passed five min
utes in a cage with three lions in the
BoStock show at Atlantic City. The prin-
cipal male roles are in the hands of Ed
mund Lawrence, Charles Prince W. H.
Clarke and Edward Clarke.
Joseph Jefferson will play brief en-
gagement of three nights and Wednesday
matinee at the Metropolitan, in this city,
beginning Monday, Oct. IL. He will pre-
sent during his stay here rip Van
Wrinkle and THE Rivals 1t is now three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

less, while those who had gone out be-
tween the earlier acts for liquid refresh
rnent were subsequently filled with re-
morse, and great beads of perspiration
suffused their brows. Still, It's rather
tough on the neighboring bar-rooms.-
Lillian Russell Is to wear trousers in the
new Weber and Fields burlesque, "Whoop-
de-doo" The lovely Lillian has stuck to
skirts for so many years that the an
nouncement of her intention to appear in
masculine attire has created a sensation
She will make up as much IKE Law s.,,
rance D'Orsay in 1.-The Earl of Pawtucket
"ChaWmed, IN shaw" was D'orsay's
comment on Lillian's intention.
We don't quite know whether we'd
rather see Tyrone Power, as Ulysses, go
ing down to hell IN this classic play OF
Stephen Phillips, or Rose Coghlan, as
of passionate fidelity. They both appear
to be pretty fervent stuff, while hell Itself
is put on the stage with the traditional
hinges.-Boston Herald.
In vaudeville the elder Jest
Remains the one that's loved the best;
For It's the custom Of the stage
To venerafe and honor age
And look upon the old as blest.
originaiity's pest
That artists labor hard to best
Conservatism Is the rage
In vaudeville.
The artists arms are here expressed:
A slapstick argent as crest
ct Is an ancient heritage),
settler siphon gules-the wage
OF newness is a lengthy rest
In vaudeville.
Henry Lewis Mencken in Chicago Inter
Ocean.
William Mcconnell sends a note from
San Francisco which Is respectfully re-
ferred to all chiefs of police and town
narshals. The bloodhounds used in the
"Uncle Toms Cabin company and i'm
pressed into the service Of the state in
trailing convicts have, he says, returned
to the show business. They became tired
Of deputy marshals and yearned for the
Such q reception as they gave Edward
FiarTignn when he made his first appear
ance on the stage OF fhe Murray Hill the
ater In his new play, Under Cover. on
Monday evening, has probably never been
accorded TO an actor In New York within
gpandent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer The
audience was 20 delighted to see Harrtgan
that they interrupted hIm IN his opening
scene with demands for . speech. They
simply Wouldn't let the play go on until
ne nfacatnd than with Q "bit Of talk. az
he called Il. Ha told his audience how
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

position. They stand In n long lines in front
ing until late at night and day after day
you see the same faces When, by good
the word goes along the line and acts as a
stimulus to the hopes of the others. These
are actresses who belong to the .legiti-
mate, In the average dramatic produc-
ton there are three times as MANY men
as there are women, ahut there are GER
tainly three times as many women In the
profession as there are men. What stories
of disappointed hopes and faded ambitions
could be told by the women who daily
haunt the managers Offices and theatrical
exchanges, seeking positions But they
cling on with a persistekcy worthy OF a
more appreciative calling.
With the grl who can fiji a part in mu-
steal comedy there Is "a different story to
tell. Salaries were never better and
chorus girls were never in such demand as
at present The managers of these pro-
auctions are securing the highways and
byways for pretty girls who can even
make a pretense at singing. One firm Of
managers has established a school for
chorus girls, where tuition Is free and
diplomas in the shape of pink contracts
are given upon the completion Of the
course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
"KING DoDo" AT THE METRO.
POLITAN.

Now that "The Sleepy King" has
gone, tonight will see him replaced by
the wideawake monarch of Dodoland,
with Richard Golden in the role of the
old potentate, who seeks youth from
the magic waters of Spoojuland.
Golden gives the role an entirely new
Interpretation, and has added another
success to his long list of comedy Gre
ations.
Henry w. Savage has surrounded
Mr.. Golden with brilliant company,
and the production is made upon the
same elaborate scale which delighted
New York during the long run at
Days theater and Chicago during the
eight months run at the Studebaker.
King Dodo" is the creation of Pix
ley and Luders. 1t is full of tuneful,
catchy music-melodies which are in
Variably whistled after a performance.
The scenes are laid in imaginary
Dodoland and have a beautiful semi
tropical setting. King Dodo" is an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

to crowded houses everywhere 1t ap-
peared last season and delighted all
who Witnessed it's performances.
This season the company Is stronger
and better equipped than ever and its
performances sparkle with novelties.
There are forty people in the ensemble,
which numbers some clever comedians
and a score of handsome burlesquers,
and Manager Mack has provided all
the essentials for them to present the
brightest and breeziest form of enter
tainment. They have had two up-to-
date burlesques written with a view to
fitting the members Of the company
with congenial roles and so constructed
that the chorus of pretty girls can have
full swing.
The burlesque will be staged with
beautiful effects. The first part is en-
titled 'Frolics at the Fair" or "a Trip
to st. Louis and Wonderland" and Is
a breezy burletta with bright and
snappy dialogue, funny situations, good