davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-10-15

Bnsca. to work for fhe Greene Consolidated Gold Mining Co.
 Last week Mr. Ben NJ. Cundall returned from the Hays Camp, and # now arranging C go Co Ures.
 Monday morning Mir R. D.. George, ' ;. court commissioner, went to Tucson, returning at even- ing of the same day.
 Two suites of we'll furnished rooms for rent, in desirable part of the town. Apply at THE OASIS office. if
 Sunday evening Mrs. lager of the Montezuma hotel, returned from Tucson. Wednesday morn ing she went to Tucson again.
 @The American Lady,o the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Sunday evening Mrs. 4. II. Noon. and her daughter, Miss Sarah, re- turned from Tucson, where they had been visiting several days.
 Wednesday evening Mrs. Curtis and her daughter, Miss Daisy Curtis, returned home from q trip to Guaymas and Hermosillo. Tuesday evening MT. A. |. Peek and family returned from Tucson, where they went last week, making the trip in their own conveyance.
 Monday MT. Charles Winston of Bishee, came up from Minas Prie- tas, returning from q trip beyond the Yaqui, going down from Ca- nanea.
 Monday morning an alarm of fire called the Nogales K ID to the office oi the Daiy Times The in- cipient conhagration was quickly extingushed.
 Wednesday MT. J H. Henley, general manager for the Hays Consolidated Mining, Milling N Lumber Company, was a visitor at the line city.
 Tuesday morning MT. Braoy Curtis, cashier of the First Ma tional Bank of Nogales. started for New York upon d business trip. expecting to return in about twenty days.
 Captain James Sheridan, who hes been in Duluth, Minnesota, and other northern points, was at Nogales Friday night of last week, returning to Hermosillo for the winter.
 Wednesday evening Mr. L. c. Beebe, of the CIenegulta Copper Company, was at Nogales, return ing to the Sahuaripa district from visit to his home in Ohio He is accompanied by his wife.
 Tuesday morning Mrs. Gross, who came in Sunday with MT Gross, returned home to Mowry. coming back to Nogales the follow ing day The lady will remain here until her husband recovers and returns home.
 Monday evening MT. Max Null Ter, manager of the Banco de So- nora, came from Hermosillo to go to Tucson to meet Mrs. Muller, who was returning from California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Dramatic

in which Nine. Rennyson and MeSsrS.
Sheehan and Golf are not billed. If we
except Marion Ivell, whose impersona-
ton of Carmen draws the people, it
must be admitted that the trio named
constitute a more potent attraction
than the other principals. Of this
worthy organization Wegener is not
Sheehan by a long ways, Miss Brooks
is not RennysOn, and Marsanofis poor
substitute for Golf. There are tones
in Marsano's baritone that if properly
disposed and emitted would be musical
Golf, on the other hand, is an artist
both vocal and histrionic. 1t is pleas
ure unalloyed to hear him sing; he does
it so facilely and his tones are so reso-
nant. 1t is a delight to watch him act;
his features are so expressive and his
action so appropriate.
The comparisons between the alter
mating performances of >the Savage
opera company are, like all COMPARE
sons, odious.
What has been said about the sparse
attendance accorded the worthiest at
fractions that have visited st. Paul
this season applies to the most recent
engagement here of William Faver-
sham and his company in Lord and
Lady Algy." more delightful per-
Torrance of this clever English COM
edy could not be asked for 1t was re-
viewed, in Fridays column The pat
ronage accorded it was unworthy of st.
Paul. #. G. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
"HlS LAST DOLLAR" AT THE
GRAND.

At the Grand opera house, COM
mencing tonight, will be presented for
the first time in ST. Paul the romance
of two Kentuckians by David Higgins
and Baldwin G. Cooke, entitled His
Last Dollar" This attraction is under
the management of Messrs. Stair and
Nicolai, and is as complete as a due
attention to every requirement can
make it.
The story of the play, as it's title
would indicate, relates to the money
side of affairs, and tells the experiences
encountered by rich Southerner, who
comes to New York to clean Wall
street out with the usual result
Mr.. Higgins, who has appeared with
success in other plays from his pen,
will create the character of Joe Brax-
ton, the Southerner, and Miss Grace
Atwell will appear as Eleanor Downs.
the Kentucky girl, who has brought
her horse East to run in the great
Futurity with the hope of thereby re-
trieving the fallen fortunes Of her in
valid father. The play shows the in
ner side OF. the racing subject. 1t deals
with that deep love and veneration for
the Kentucky thoroughbred that has
resulted in the wonderful DEVELOPMENT
of the race horse, The paddock scene
is the only one on the course, and the
actual race is not shown.
The pool room scene In New York,
where private gambling on races is de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
RICHARD MANSFIELD COMING.

When Richard Mansfield comes to
the Metropolitan, June Is, IA and Is, he
will not only give matinee, but he
will be seen in both his new creations
and revival Of one of the most. cele-
brated roles OF his repertoire On
Monday evening, June Is, Mr.. Mans
field will appear here for the first time
as Prince Karl Heinrich in his produce
ton of Meyer Foster fascinating play
Of German student life, "Old Heidel-
berg. On Tuesday, June IA, Mansfield
will be seen here for the first time as
the Tar Ivan in his massive produce
ton Of Count Alexis Tolstoi's Rus
sian historical tragedy, Ivan the Ter
rible;" at the matinee Wednesday,
June Is, he will again be seen in "Ord
Heidelberg and Wednesday evening
he will say farewell in his current re-
vival of his celebrated Beau Brum-
MEL"
He brings the entire original New
York casts and every detail of the pro-
auctions as seen with him during his
recent season at the New Amsterdam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

of the play. Such longevity may be
traced to the humanity of the charac-
tiers presented. Whether the men and
women brought forward wear royal
robes or jeans and ginghams matters
not when they are characters true to
life Whether the incidents OF the play
are laid IN the present or the sixteenth
century is of very little consequence
so long as the incidents are probable
The company to be seen here in
when Knighthood Was in Flower is
headed by Roselle Knott and Charles
Dalton. Miss Knott is a young actress
who is said to possess the require
ments to successfully portray the role
of Mary Tudor.
Charles Dalton, who will be seen in
the heroic character of Charles Bran
don, is entirely adequate. There is
probably no actor on the American
stage today who is better fitted to por-
tray characters of this nature His
achievement as Marcus Superbus in
Wilson Barrett's religious drama, The
Sign of the Cross is too fresh in the
minds of the people to require COM
ment The company supporting Mr..
Dalton and Miss Knott is said to be
exceptionally competent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

"HE lack of patronage by the ST.
Paul public of the Savage Eng
hsh Grand Opera company dur
ing the week and half it has played
here, suggests some reflections on both
sides.
In the first place, the opera company
should not feel that it is the object of
any special apathy on the part of ST.
Paul, for it has manifested equal in
difference to other equally meritorious
theatrical entertainments presented by
dramatic and musical organizations.
Even those companies engaged in pre-
senting the frivolous musical comedies,
which have been AL the rage" much
to the chagrin of the proprietors of
Legitimate" attractions, have not Jared
so sumptuously here. Indeed it has
been the exception when they have
done a profitable business in St. Paul.
Perhaps this was due to the fact
that the SANITY City felt itself over
worked in the matter of musical COM
edies-fOr there certainly was a pleth :
ora of them for several months. But
it is likewise true that many other
worthy attractions in the purely dra-
matte lire, received but scant patron
aSo III pIOpOItAon 10 their deserts.
Certainly The Girl With the Green
Eyes" with Clara Bloodgood an ac-
tress of exceptional qualifications. in
the monstrOus role, did not play to
crowded houses. Neither did that adj
mirable entertainment withdrawing
Julia" with Miss Fay Davis and other
accomplished players in the chief roles.
meet with the encouragement that such
an attraction should have enjoyed.
The same might be said of the re-
mainder of the really worthy attrac-
lions.
Naturally the question arises, What
are the local managers going to do
about it? What is true of the really
best attractions that have visited the
Metropolitan is quite as true of those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

that have visited the Grand. For in
stance, THE Chaperons, one of the lat
ters most entertaining shows, presented
by company fully as competent as the
one witnessed at the Metropolitan last
season, played to more empty seats
than the management liked to count.
Perhaps this can be explained on the
theory that the show was foreign to
the character of entertainment most
in vogue at popular price houses. but
it hardly fails to account for the pub,
hes failure to recognize a good thing"
at half the price.
One is almost forced to the confess
SION that st. Paul is a bad show town,
though doubtless Chauncey Olcott, who
makes it point to visit the Twin
Cities during state fair week, would
be surprised to hear it.
But to return to Mr.. Savage's Eng
Hsh Grand Opera company. 1t has four
more performances to give here the
latter half of this week-two of "Tann-
hauser" and two of I'll Trovatore." and
is stilI in the public mind.
Ihere was apparently no sound req
son Tor the meager attendance that
greeted the performances of "OtbelIo,,
and LA Tosca." The latter was esna-
clally fine. Winfred Golf, the bari
Tone gave superb performance of
Scarpia' the licentious chief of police
Joseph Sheehans resonant tenor was
delight to the ear in the role of
Mario and was likewise dramatically
adequate. Gertrude Rennyson. the
pflnla donna, sang and acted the title
role with exceptional dramatic fervor
and vocal intensity. The opera is an
Improvement in its dramatic constrnc-
ton upon the drama. Yet begparI,,
houses greeted the two PRESENTATIONS
or@this remarkable work last Monday
night and Wednesday afternoon-and
1t wasn't Holy Week, either.
On the other hand, the people of ST
Paul are. not to be censured for their
conservatism In patronizing the operas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
LAST OF GRAND OPERA AT THE
METROPOLITAN.

Music lovers will have an opportu-
nifty during the closing week of the
Twin City opera festival to make up
for the rather moderate support that
has been extended Henry w. Savage's
English Grand Opera company and or
chestra by seeing that there is a gen
.erous outpOuring for the two operas
announced for the closing perform
ances. These, are .Wagner's great tone
drama, ''Tannhauser," and Verdrs IN
Trovatore," perhaps the most popular
of all Italian operas.
The closing week of the season will
open tomorrow night in Minneapolis
with 'Tannhauser," and on next Thurs
day the company will, return to this
city for its last engagement here.
''Tannhauser" will be sung Thursday
night and at the Saturday matinee,
with III Trovatore" the bill for Friday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
or a ~ WEEK COMMENCING
y FAX Matinee Today
EVENINGS s:is n:
SHERIDAN'S
NEW
CITY
SPORTS
Seats
DC
zoe
SOC
LADIES' MATINEE FRIDAY

picted, is only a presentation of what
occurred all over the country at the
period Of the play, and is a faithful re-
production of an old New York down
town residence, turned into a secluded
corner near Wall street, to which the
bulls and bears, brokers. clerks and
magnates would slip away from the
turmoil of the street to place a quiet
bet or two. The story is strong in in
cident, and is told in Ave concise acts.
Wen contrasted in theme and treat
ment.
large and strong cast, it is said.
is used to give the play a competent
production.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
"WHEN KNIGHTHooD WAS IN
FLOWER" AT THE METRO
POLITAN

Frank L. Perley will present Roselle
Knott and Charles Dalton in when
Knighthood Was in Flower" = at, the
Metropolitan during the first half of
the week, opening tonight
The financial success that 'sWhen
Knighthood Was in Flower has met
with in the past three seasons consti-
tutes the evidence of the popularity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

and Saturday nights. Notwithstanding
the attractive productions of the great
"OthellO" and the famous "Tosca," the
two operas for the closing week might
properly be considered the most popu-
lar In the English grand opera roper
toire.
Tannhauser" may appeal with espe-
c1al force to Wagnerian devotees, but
at the same time it's sonorous melo-
dies and famous choruses, together
with the charming lyric beauties of Ell
Trovatore, make these two selections
the popular offerings of the entire sea-
son. Excellent casts have been arrang-
ed for each opera The chorus and
large orchestra will also be especially
favored.
The third week of the opera season
closes tonight in Minneapolis, with the
last sacred concert in that city, that in
cludes a complete rendition of Gou-
mods st. Cecilia Mass, in which the en-
tire company, principals, chorus and
orchestra, will participate.
Wagner's "Tannhauser" begins at &
o'clock promptly with the immortal
overture composition that is played
by all great orchestras the world over.
and the warm voluptuOus music Of the
Venusburg them follows, gliding into
the grand harmonies Of the "Pilgrim's
Chorus" From that on the compos-
eT Drllnant demonstration 1S%a series
OF inspired melodies. There is the
great minstrel contest of the Mime
singers, the inspiring march, the poetic
Evening Star" song, and the sanity
Flizabeth's tender aria, all Of which are
familiar to music lovers. William
Wegener will be heard as the Minstrel
Knight, with Remi Marsano as the I'M
fortunate Wolfram. Gertrude Kenny
sons bell-like soprano will have one
of its best opportunities of the entire
season in the role of the forgiving
Elizabeth, and Mr.. Boyle's deep basso
will be well suited in the part Of the
LandgraVe Rita Newman win sing
the Venusmusic, with the cast ar
ranged as follows:
The Landgrave ............NTr Bowie
TannhanSar - NJ .eXNr econ or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

Heinrich Observation-Disclosures. Mr. Pattou
Re1nmar ...........s......M Mr. Henderson
Elizabeth NORTHUMBERLAND Miss Rennyson
venus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss Newman
Shepherd Boy ........... Miss Spellman
Conductor, Mr.. Schenck.
There will be delightful contrast in
the performances of I'll Trovatore."
The brilliant melodies, arias and
sprightly choruses in this opera, in
clude the famous Anvil Chorus" Gyp-
sy melodies, de Quella Pira," In which
Joseph Sheehan's high "C's" are a de-
lightful feature, and the great Tow
er Scene" with it's enveloping harmo-
MES of the "Miserere." Marion we'll
will be especially well cast as the
gypsy bag Azucena, and the remainder
of the roles will be we'll taken care of.
III Trovatore" will be cast as follows:
4LeohoTa" ''''''''''''.'.'' MISS BrQoKs
Inez Observation-Disclosures. Miss LIE Brun
Azucena .,.................... Miss 1vell
Maprico ......s.........s. Mr.. Sheehan
count .''''.'.'...'''.'.' Mr.. CON
Ferrando ......s............ .Mr. Bennett
LNuAA MI
Conductor Mr. Scheuck
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-04
A NEED OF THE TIMES.

n. Y. Globe & Commercial Adver
tiser.-Wanted, a breed of cattle
whose bones will be merely frame
work on which porteT-house is strung.
Such is the need of the tissues, if we
are to credit the packers explanation
of why beef ION the hOof' is so low in
price and in the shops so high.
The demand for the pOTterhOuse has
outgrown the supply. while rough
meat, which, the packers point out,
constitutes the greater part Of the car
casses as now produced, goes begging
at lower prices than ever. American
teeth are poor and American taste is
nice. and the tough and taSteless is
LETT hanging on the hooks. while GUS
toners clamor about the blocks where
the finer grades are displayed. Hence
the monthly meat bin has become a
matter of horror. Hence the misjudg
ing of our benevolent meat puTyeyOrs
ON the one hand by producers. who
set beggarly prices for their cattle.
and on the other hand by consumers.
who pay princely sums for what they
buy. ut is your appetite for porter
house. rather than our appetite for
profits" say the packers TO the public
which is the cause of the complained
of condition"
II behoOves the experts Of the Agri-
cultural Department TO take notice and
get busy. The modern hog, in response
to the demands of trade. has become
merely a backbone in a cylinder of
fat. Is not the steer capable of a SIM
liar development and adjustment of
his person TO the needs of civilization?
Cannot agricultural science make him
porterhouse from nose to tail?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-04
Restoration of the Stadium.

The restoration of the famous Sta
dion, or Stadium, of Athens, which was
commenced in 1895 with funds donated
by a Greek merchant has progressed
until they are now placing the last
the $4,000 marble seats which the
great amphitheater contains The
seats, ratings, etc, are all of the
creamy-white Pentelikon marble, taken
from one of the famous quarries in the
Pentelikon Mountain in the upper
part of this valley. 1t is the intention
of the committee having the restora-
ton in charge to build a marble
"propylaea," or entrance, resembling
the ancient one. Some urge the fin
shing of the outer walls of the Stadi-
um by surrounding them with a mar
BILE colOnnade. When the propylaea
will be commenced is not known. On
he 18th of next month the newly seat
I'd Stadium will be opened TO the public
and inaugurated by athletic games in
which the athletes of the whole
T'ngdom will participate. The games
will last four days-Danial f. Nc
G:"!ey, Consul, at Athens.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-04
Selection Of Cocks

Now is the proper time for securing
new males for the fiocks and in this
matter we cannot be too careful. The
male is half of the flock. James Dry
den Of the Utah experiment station
says:
No pOu,tryman who is in the bust
ness for profit should take the risk OF
introducing a male to his breeding
pens without being assured that he is
from an egg laying strain. Without
knowing anything of the ancestry, the
male is Just as liable 10 be from a
thirty egg hen as from a go egg hen,
and such a male is liable 10 wreck the
enterprise and raise the cry that there
is no money in pOultry-because the
pOultryman has bee. going il blindly.
The experiment stations can do a great
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-04
WHEN SIR CONAN DOYLE WAS
DOCTORING.

An American lady asked Conan
Doyle one day why he had given VI
the practice of medicine.
Because the work was too hard. -
Doyle answered. And TO prove il, n
Sa!d the novelist. "Ill tell you about
my first case.
My first case came to me in the
middle of the night. 1t was January,
and a cold rain was falling. The jan
eie OF the door bell awoke me from a
sound sleep, and, shivering and yawn-
ing, | put my head out of the window
and said. Who's there?'
Doctor said a voice. can you
come to Peter Smiths house at once?'
What's the trouble?' l asked.
Smiths youngest girl has took a
dose OF laudanum in mistake for pare
goric, and we're afraid she'll die
All right, I'll come said l.
i tramped three miles through the
cold and rain to Smiths. Twice on
the way fell on the icy pavement.
and once my hat blew off. and in the
darkness | was nearly half an hour
finding it.
Finally, though. I reached Smiths.
But the house was dark-shutters all
closed-not a light. rang the bell
No answer.
But at last a head stuck itself gin
gerly out of third story window.
Be you DR.. Doyle?' it said.
Yes said l. Let me in
Oh, no need to come in, doctor.
said the head. The child's all right
now. Sleeping very quiet
But how much laudanm did you
give it, said I.
Only two drops doctor-not
enough TO hurt a cat. guess I'd Netter
take nv head in now. The night air
Is cold. Good night Sorry to have
troubled you
y SUttoned my coat and turned
someward. trying as best I could TO
st.fie my modification and ange But
suddenly the window was raised again,
nd the same voice cried:
Doctor I say doctor,'
Il hurried back. | thought the child
had suddenly taken a turn for the
worse. Wei, what do you waut?' |
said.
The voice made answer:
"'Ye won't charge nothin' for this
visit. will ye?'"-Philadelphi Bul-
etin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-04
The Preachers Evidence,

Roland, ILL.,, June 27.-Diabetes has
so long been looked upon as an incur
able form Of Kidney Disease that a
sure cure for it must rank as one OF
the most valuable discoveries of the
age. And every day brings forth fresh
evidence that Dodd's Kidney Pills will
cure Diabetes. Important evidence in
their favor is given by Rev. ThOs. b..
Norman, the well-knOwn Baptist min
lister here. Mr.. Norman says:
II had all the symptoms of a bad
case Of Diabetes and received so much
benefit from the use of DOdd's Kidney
Fills that l cheerfully recommend
them TO anyone suffering from that
dread disease. DOdd's Kidney Pills
will cure the worst form Of Diabetes"
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
diabetes. one of the final stages OF
Kidney Disease. All the earlier stages
I Qua Backache to Rheumatism are nat
rrally much more easily cured by the
same remedy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-04

Tha readers % this paper yin be pleased 70
le8ru th8f there O. as least one dreaded disease
nat science has ben able 20 cue IN al 10
Stages. and nat & Ca8rrlr Halls Cat.rrh Cure
- TIE only positive cure Tow known 20 the med
"a Maternity. Calrrh being consututlo1al
6isaaEa. REQUIRES . constitutional treatment
HAn'E Cat4rrh cure = taken Internally, acting
diraugly upon TIE blood sad mucous surfaces q
kha HYsasFr. khersby destroying tha foundatioa 81
kha disease. ard giving the paflenf strength be
hulidlua up tha consttut.un and assisting nature
= G1lrw rs work. Tha pr0prietors have 90
much fAIth u - curative powers that hey c1af
Dna Hundred Uoll2rS for any case that II fails 70
aura- Sand fsr ust % Testimnnlzls.
Address. r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Tolsda O.
Sod by Druggists. "a.
Halrs Family Pills are the bet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-04
Covering Raspberry Canes.

In states where it is found necessary
To cover raspberry canes in winter
the work is best done just in advance
of frost. The canes are best left eX-
posed to sun and air as late as pos
sible, in order to ripen we'll the wood,
as this insures their coming through
the winter in good condition. Before
doing anything else cut out all old
wood, leaving only that of the pres
ent seasons growth. Then, unless the
canes have been kept down by top
ping them as they grew, cut off the
tops. leaving them OF height of about
three to four feet. There may be more
canes Of the new growth than thought
sufficient, but it is as well to have one
or two extra in case of any mishap in
winter, and these extras can be cut
out in spring. Tie the canes together
as compactly as possible, bend over,
keeping them in place with stone, log,
or some weight until covered with soil,
when the weight of the soil is usually
sufficient without anything more. Many
gardeners in states where freezings
are not usually severe believe it pays
them to cover their raspberry canes,
better crops resulting, they find
Practical Farmer.