davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-24
sT0cKMGN.s EXCURSION
TO DENV ER

ON accom- atZtHo animal eolA -
ttou o Tie National 1.-Two Sf6et 40
e1aD1on and National Wool Gro8e1s
association to be II ID y Denver. Colo
tado. hesiauins January 10 fao5. the
For Worth and benvor City BajlWa7
con paHy =f"The Denver Bea3,0 an
nouneas rate OF one fafe plus g.
for the round trjp. applicable 10 a.
points in Texaz Tickets viii Iva sold
January aud 9 viii be good for
return until January 81, and holders
will be allowed stopoyor privileges ON
the eoine trip al and north Of Pueblo
within the final limit
As many matters of vast importance
to live stock interests are to receive
attention in these conventions, an M
usually large attendance IS expected
from all sections and it goes without
saying that Texas will. in all re
spects be Well represented
Those Interested who may desire
further information regarding trans
portation ARRANGEMENTS or wish to re
se1ye sleeping car accommodations
etc. in advance. should address NJ.
\. \. Clisson. G. p. A. The Denver
Road" al Fort Worth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-24

Tn players never cease t. wondes
Il the fuss made by frst-hi2h an,
d:ouces and sometimes othr audi
tacos. over the mere dramatists. VII
Cjyd4 Fitch or Augustus Thomas o.
Georse Ado makes a sneech ~ re.
ponse 10 the clamor of the spectator.
the attitude of the ac'or felix's hehie9d
the scenes and in front is ono of
mild surprise and impatient distaste.
To them the play is not tn 'hiAe.
the playwright IS an inconsaquenffat
jacident. Unless he is also one of n =
producers. ard so CAPABLE Of fattenin2
&oir roles for them. they Seldom b..
GOV upon him thoueht. If he ha
authority al the rehoarsals. thay CO.
descend TO caiolerios aoa eensi s.a
tions while The play IS still in tse
maxine: once it5 form is $ thas
arc very likely % forget him.
The actors test of the drama i.
usually personal Has he part that
fits him? Great play? Are his liaes
fnw and fueacous2 He donhts if "a
play can succeed 1t is no rotlecties
upon the profession 10 say that =
ANY group of PLAYERS engaged in di Z
Cnssing current pieces at the III q
ters-in any group not composed
the roal oeniuses Of tho stage. VI
are more reserved. perhaps-rou sly.
hear mere comically ingenious htt
deeply earnest analysis Of s"lf 'ha'
even group of painters, who ar
notoriouslv childl5e would be CAM
bio of. in heir moments of livoli .
eCstacy.
Fer an example Of complete =
isolation a convention of schaol te9eh
ors which has pale h'ua alra
irs own. is rot comparable u h
n-o@pheric circnmscription Ma "@
nal OF deliberate GATHERINGS Of rlas=.#es
habjtnallv contrive Ana VII ~.
Thoro aro onlv . soo~o - - # -
,lor1, emp!ovca ,1o--vrrf~htz IN III
countrv. And +hip', how many &C..
there are.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-24

Here is another story Of Geor4
Rernard Shaw. He and Charles H2==
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-24

NOW YOU knOW WhICh TWV W.
rot to fly. There are only two other
ways left. north and south. You Try
one way awhile; if it gets colder, thai
way is north, and you are wrong
Then turn around and fly the other
way. If it gets warmer you are go
Ing south and will soon b. home,
My friend, you are an oracle OF
v;sdom,' said the bird erayely. :!
am ssved. When I get back home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-24
Deafness Cannot Curet

by lacd applications. ii 'h..N cannot
rracll#Jhe= =d,+oased porrl5sa#a ths-e err.
There j. only oao Na. sa#e5.r,- del-
moss. and that bN e#4#-t tHat.6HaH
r.....s..l.s. ljoassg# e.Ise. j.y an
iHiana.t e9Nl H4a ..f= IT,
.a2 II IN t,a-fasH.I iaa Nhea
'A- fHAe .ut.;uaa. .aH s7ss. i IaH
4A= tfe+e-et .g.a= t-zzaf-t.- ANS
d. f70 a.#. ri -. 55.fEs#==
....' .11 90. us-az# .. tg6-
r. ~t..s .##0.G- Hefa" ,ea5zH#au Naat
Ill. t#f# 5,- I.ae
.rs.s a-a a.. aas=aa-a,s. 60
"" ..a s4t
fac..-
El aH##8r=
las fsE Haa-
.4i. a1.t.e=aaa ts.r..t
tl. Ga.a..l t= s aea .#se=
te5I' aa -
% 44
=f5.# sa41 E.s==a p.5z
~ 0amaa gaad-eaaH ess
one.h.a4 or eaa.t far nothing eea
yaut@s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-24
CHRISTMAS
Is near, but ny fresh line o
GROCERIES

is here that bought for the
benefit Of those who appreciate
a good meal Don't buy goods
that ate not fresh and pay more
for them when You can get fresh
goods for less, Not having the
expense Of tie down town mer-
chant, am III a position to sell
the same goods cheaper. Call
me up aud I Will appreciate it
by treating Vou right.
Also handle dry goods,
B. SILBERNAGEL
Sth and Hickory SITS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-24
HOW THE ACTOR
HATES THE AUTHOR

An actress of considerable intellec.-
ual powers. and of such estimation
that her name Is usually made prom
inent in The advertisem ants of tn
plays in which she appears. stopped
before the huge billboard on which
fared the announcement OF George
Adeis New American Comedy, "Th@
College Widow. says the New York
Mail She sazed upon the poster for
few seconds. and then, with an
upifted chin, scornfnIly rem arked to
her companion:
You'd think this man Ade played
the piece. wouldn't YOU,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-24

Henry blossom, Ir. leaned over TIE
hack of a seat in the last row a.
.e Aeademy Of Music watching
performance of Checkers" Near him
naa 3nd woman sat somewhat list
sSIE Observing the action on Ia
stage. aud the people in The audianea.
Wond4r who that Young folio
asNad The woman h9vine n
tsce3 AIr blossom : intares edHos,.
That rnplied the man indi6erea'
v oh. that ONLY tn author o.
the play
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09
KEEP YOUR EYES
 OUTfOR CHAPTERS
PICTURE CHAPTERS AND FAkIRS WORKING AROUND BiSBEE
 AND VICINITY.
The Gag" Is an O:1 One, But Suscep- tibIe People Fall Into lt-Pay No Money in Advance to the "Grafters" Under Any Circumstances.

The old picture gag" is being work ed in Bisbee. It has been worked in Naco and Douglas, and the artists have moved on to new fields in the vicinity of Tucson, Phoenix and oth- CT places. Bisbee has been pretty free from fakirs and grafters, and the Review proposes to see that none of the "fraternity" comes in to make this their pasture field.
 It is cnly a short time ago that the Los Angeles Times laid bare the scheme of the so-called Western Art Company ,and a gentleman represent ing that imposing concern named Ed wards This expose resulted in the demolition of the Western Art Com pany.. but did not quite knock out the Art Company end of it. This time
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

The news columns of the Review of today are simple evidences of what the management of this paper strives to perform, namely. the obtaining and giving of accurate and reliable news It faithfully attempts to secure all the fleets appertaining to anything ft han dies in the line of news. consequently no apologies or retractions are ever seen in its columns. The special teie- grsms printed today, besides as much more which. as stated elsewhere, for reasons satisfactory are withheld. and the Associated Press matter which comes EXCLUSIVELY to the Review. represent a very heavy expense. but this is rot considered in the effort to give the people the best daily in the Territory of Arizona for news. That it is appreciated is evident rom the constant and healthy increase in its circulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09
THE NOFTZ JURY
 OUT ALL NIGHT
RETIRED AS EARLY AS EIGHT
 O'CLOCK LAST EVENING.
Tombstone People Can Not Under stand Why There Should Have Been Any DeIay-UnIess They Desire Just to Get in Another Day.
Special to the Reyiew.l

Special to the Review.)
 Tombstone. Ariz., January s. 1904 The confession" thrown out. The
 The confession" thrown out. The conversation between Mildred Ray and Johnny James, not permitted to go before the jury. These were the two main and, principal things appear ing in the Noftz murder trial today in the District Court And all bears out just what the Review said at the time. that the so-called confession" would be thrown out immediately by the judge in the trial of the case before the District Court, and said months ago. Another most important thing was developed, and that Mir. Asche testified that he had told Noftz at the time of taking the confession that Johnny James, then lying in tEe city jail, had made 8 confession, and that the best thing he could do was to turn states evidence, and thus save him self.' The court at once refused to allow the confession to go before the jury. The witnesses for the pros ecution testified that one ef the men who held up the saloon in which the murder was committed of L. O. Milless was a tall man, "six feet in height, and when Porter Mcdonald took the stand for the defense, be testified that he had measured the two defend ants, and James was five feet nine, while Noftz was five feet eight and 1 fiveeighths inches. This hardly tal- | lies with the tall and short man" stories. The opening speech for the Territory was made by George Neal, followed by Judge McGowan, briefly l for the defense, and closed for the Territory by Deputy District Attorney Sutter. The Judge charged the jury, | and the jurors went to their room, where they reported that they would remain out all night, and the court
 retired Q his home to receive the yer. l dict in the morning
 There gre but lew people in Tomb | stone tonight but are wondering why | the jury should have been out all 1 night. ss there can he no other yer 1 dict probably than acquittal.
 NJ. R. Harlan, who brought suit | against the. Modern Mining Company. 1 was given judgment against the com pany and awarded 50,O0O shares of the stock of the company.
 Fred A. Sutter was appointed Dep
 uty District Attorney for the county by the Board of Supervisors
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09
THERE MAY BE
TEST.

In case of war between Russia and Japan, should Great Britain become involved, there would be test of the much discussed question of food sup ply for the United Kingdom.
 The Chamberlain people urge the building up of the agricultural inter- ests of the colonies on the ground that the Empire ought to furnish its own food supply. They say in case of war the dependence of England on the United States for food would involve very serious disaster.
 In reply to this Lord Rosebery said the other day that in case of war Great Britain's best security would be in the fact that food could be brought to her under the American flag. The belligerents would naturally not de- sire to incur the hostility of the Unit ed States. They would intercept supplies arriving in British vessels from British colonies, but the British people could rely on ample stores sent them from the United tSates under a neutral flag.
 n Great Britain should te involved in war with Russia, France as Rus sia's ally, would be on the other side. British merchant vessels would have to run the gauntlet of Russian and French cruisers. and the combined fleets of these powers would give the British navy abundant occupation. They could hardly control the ocean, but they might make numerous cap lures But they would lnow better than to interfere, further than interna- tional law permits. with American commerce. Such a confl;c; would af- ford pretty accurate indication of the best reliance Of Great Britain for food supply in time of war
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09
NO END TO
 THE PROSPERITY.

The advance in stocks of the War ren District yesterday is another strong evidence of the faith of the public locally, and particularly at a distance, in the wonderful richness of this district. All of the shares have a strong upward tendency. and not a share is offered but what is taken up with the avidity of a hungry animal This all speaks well for the present prosperity of the greatest min. ing camp on the face of this terrestial globe, barring none. Every corner of the Territory looks with longing and envious eyes at Bisbee. and Bis bee looks right back with honest pride and the modest assurance thai in all America today there is no more prosperous. happy and contented a people as those who have their homes in and overlooking Tombstone Can yon-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09


 The yery good impression then ere ated rewarded the company with crowded houses. Richard Golden did not know how well he builded when he gave the world 'Old Jed Prouty.' He aims to present a simpie, honest minded countryman. So natural did he made his creation, tha. the thea tre-going public recognized the gran deur characterized in the Maine tav. ern-keeoer, and paid it the tribute of greatness. Aside from .he comedy portion of the play, there is a dignity that for5ids the impression that he is a buffOon.
 The company is practically the same that so successfully produced "Old Jed Prouty" here. on it's last wis it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09
Subscribe for the Review.
 And Get the Latest News.

we have the American Art Company, and it's place of business at 123 1-2 Temple Street, Los Angeles, Cal. It is a beautiful scheme, and we will show you how it is worked. Along comes an agent of the "Art Company" He is plausible, and starts in to canvas the city. He calls at the residence, and knocks politely. He presents a handsome looking painting or portrait, and then on the mantel, or center ta- ble, or out of the family album, after having been shown the picture of mother, sister, brother or other rela- tive, and he displays a proof Of some other person who has ordered pie ture, and he proposes to make a pie ture ABSOLUTELY FREE" and give it away provided you purchase a frame from $3.50 and upwards from us." He then takes the order from the susceptible purchaser who is not onto the game, and departs. In a lit tie while around comes another agent" with proof" and takes all order for the frame for it at $500, $500 or 5000, sometimes s15.00 per frame, but the picture is thrown in.
 Now comes in the gentle touch. "An you have rNdo now, is to pay half the money own, just to insure the compa' ny that you are acting in good faith, and the Art Company will not be placed at the risk of loss of express charges, etc" See? The "gilley"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

This is the most finished of the dramatic productions of the decade. The most careful attention has been given by the author to the most min ute detail of stage craft, and on a for mer visit, the good work of the play wright vas ably sustained by the la. dies and gentlemen of the cast. Old theatre-soers. accustomed to the ordi. nary excellence of plays, which come highly recommended by the critics of the larger cities. were pleasantly sur prised when Richard Golden'r "Old Jed Prouty" first came to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

As in almost every instance in oth' CT matters. not a word was said in the Review concerning the Noftz-James case but has been borne out in the trial of the case before the District Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

The questions put to some of the witnesses for the Territory in the trial of Noftz were "posers." and made the arswerers a little bit shaky. The in ference ehind them was considerable, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

Mrs. w. A. Hart, mother of Mrs. H H. vogan, arrived from Colorado last evening on a visit to her daughter. MT. Vogan has recently been appoint ed foreman of the Calumet and CO chise Mining company.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

who has put up the half of the cost of the frame soon receives a letter from the Art Company that they require the entire charge before the picture can be shipped" And actually there are people in this twentieth century who nibble at this scheme. and nibble hard
 Herewith is a copy of their con- tracts:
 AMERICAN ART sTUDIo,r
 ''123 1-2 Temple Street.
 ''Los Angeles, California.
 Tn order to introduce and advertise our new standard size life-tike Carbon Portraits we will, for as hort period, give away limited number of these beautiful paintings entirely free of cost upon condition that frames for these paintings be purchased from us. "Priee of Frames $3.5o and Upwards.
 Proof of your painting will be sub mitted. shortly at same time full line of up-to-date mouldings for your selec- tion. Frames payable in two pay. ments one at time frame is selected, balance in full delivery.
 Respectfully yours,
 AMERICAN ART STUDIO.
 This ticket is issued to Mir.
 'Iportant: Any misrepresenta- tions of above statement, kindly re- port same to our studio.
 Surely the people of Arizona are wtdeawake enough to know tha. they are not giving away oil paintings and portraits for nothing The Review has few of these signed contrasts ia its possession, fully made out, and also having wired for the standing of the Art company is fully loaded for these cheap grafters who are fleecing the public. If any of the officials of the Art Company feel that they are ill used in the matter. they may find the address of the Review by inquirins real hard, and be furnished with some interesting history, such as the name of the Western Art Company, Ed wards, agent, at 459 Wells Street, Chi cago, III. He may also be familiar with the name of a gentleman called Judas Luchtenstein of the Windy City.
 No reputable concerns, picture sell CTS or others, demand money in ad- vance, and the people should know if. Besides this scheme strikes at all hon. est sellers of portraits or other busi- ness, by whom they would be honestly served. The Review will have more to say concerning these gentlemen to, morrow. In the meantime, let every person refuse to pay any money td these artists" in advance or any DOT.
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09
-oLp JED PRouTv.s
Will Arrive in eisbee On January
 13, 1904.

13, 1904. It is seldom in these Jays, when plays are written for special occasions and special people, that one has the privilege of seeing a really good play well mounted and well equipped in the way of actors and scenic effects. Such an opportunity will occur. however next Wednesday. when Richard Colo en's "old Jed Prouty" will commence an engagement at the Opera House ir Bisbec.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnishei rooms. jn- quire Dobso1 House or Transfer wag on. l2-12-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

Washington, Jan. S.-Forecast for Arizona: Snow or rain Saturday and Sunday; colder Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

"Confessions" that are rot comics sions'' do not go in the District Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

WANTED-A woman or girl to do light house work. Apply 61. Quality Hill, between and 10 p. m. 1-7-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

FOR sALE-Three room furnished house. Inquire ASA Dubacher. Can yon. 1-1-12t 10 "
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

D. WANTED-Position as waitress,
 265, Young Blood hill 1-6-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

FOR sALE-3-room frame house and seven lots. Apply Isaac Bailey, 3S5 Tombstone canyon. l2-o-,f.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

FOR SALE-Two lots on Main St., Don Luis. Inquire Dobson's Trans fer. 12-20-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09
WANTE

WANTED-50 shares Junction stock at s9.50. Apply at Review office.
 1-Y-1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

FOR eALE-Good single driving horse. Safe for lady to drive.
 Brophy Stables. Lowell I-2tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

FOR sALE-1.000. shares. Copper Glance. 23 cents. 25 Calumet & Bis bee. s5.10. Oscar Schleif, Laurium, Mich. 1-5-tf. X
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-30
WRECK ON THE YUKON.
Steamer Olive May Strikes Rock and
Sinks at Thirty-MiIe.

Vancouver, B. c.. June 2s.-The first
marine victim this year of the treaeh-
erous Yukon river is the steamer Olive
May. She lies at Thirty Mile, IA miles
down from Lower Lebarge, total
wreck. although it is possible her ma
chinery can be saved.
Passengers who have just arrived
from Dawson report that the Olive
May left whitehorse with six or eight
tons of supplies and other articles for
Daniel Snore, who conducts a trading
post at the Hootalinqua, The steamer
struck a rock which punched hole
in her hull She filled and sank in
six feet of water.
Captain Raymond and his crew Of
FIVE men escaped and were able also
to salvage g portion Of the cargo.
though the latter was much damaged
by water. Captain Raymond was the
owner of the vessel. He bought her
from Ludger Roy Of Whltehorse.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-30
SUBMARINE BOAT SINKS,
TAKING CREW WITH HER.
pelfin Goes Down in the Neva and
One Officer and Twenty Men
Meet Their Death.

St. Petersburg, June 2s.--(6:O2 p. M
THE submarine boat Delfln sank at
her moorings in the Neva, off the
Baltic shipbuilding yaro. at IL O'Clock
this morning, with the loss of an off,
Ger, Lieutenant Cherkasoff, and 20 men,
The accident was due partly to the ex-
cessive number of the crew, mostly
inexperienced men, and chiefly to the
unfortunate attempt of man to es-
cape while his comrades were screw
ing down the manhole
The officers and men detailed for
submarine-boat instruction had assem-
bled at the Baltic yard, and three off,
GERS decided to go down in the Delfin.
although her captain was not present,
relying on the experience OF her skilled
crew. A score of noviees were anxious
to go with the three officers. The
Defiin's nominal capacity is 10 men.
instead of which 32 entered the boat,
bringing her manhole in dangerous
proximity to the river level. Just then
a tug passed. sending heavy wash
against the boat. AS soon as the
water splashed into the submarine
boats interior 1t created panic among
the novlces, and one Of them tried to
get out of the manhole, which the
older hands were screwing down pre-
paratory to the descent. the submerg-
ing apartment having already been
opened. The water rushed in and, as
the submerged vessel sank like stone.
the officers and some of the men were
saved by being blown up through the
BY the rush of escaping air
The Delhn shortly afterward was
raised.
Lieutenant Elagsuin, who was one of
the officers saved, said to the corre-
spondent of the Associated Press.
"The tragedy was like dream. III
sickening sense of suffo-
cation from the fumes of the storage
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-30
DEMOCRATS or MISSOURI
INSTRUCT FOR cocKRELL.
Convention Is Controlled by Machins
Element Opposed TO Joseph w.
Folk for Governor.

Joplin, Mo-, June 2s.-The state DEM
ocratic convention, to elect Ss dele
gates to the national convention at
st. Louis. tonight selected the follow
ing delegates-at-large: Senator wiz
liam ]. Stone, Governor Dockery. Com
gressman Clark and Congressman Dear
mond. Thirty-two district delegates
were also chosen.
The convention was controlled by
the so-called machine" element. which
Is opposed to the faction which is sup
porting Joseph w. Folk Of st. Louis
who is candidate for governor.
The convention endorsed Senator
Francis Cockrell for president The
delegates were instructed to vote as
a unit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-30
In the City 43 Are Killed and $50
Others Lose Their Lives in
Two Villages
IMMENSE HAILsTONES FALL
Balls Of Ice Weighing Three
quarters Of Pound Wipe Out
Forests and Cause
Great Damage.

Ie Moscow, Russia, June 3G.--A tornado.
lattended with great loss Of life, swept
this city last night, and in its path
the storm has left death and desoIa-
tion. Immense damage has resulted.
and more than zoo persons have thus
far been reported killed. Reports from
other towns in the surrounding coun-
try win swell the death list.
In the city the tornado killed is per-
sons and resulted in the injury 81 is
|others.
Two villages near Moscow were
completely wiped out by the tornado,
in the direct path Of which they lay.
One hundred and nifty deaths are re-
ported in the two towns, and the num-
Der Of injured is place at SIS.
The telegraph system is prostrated
and rail road communication has been
seriously Interrupted in the country ad-
jacent to this city.
During the prevalence Of the tor
nado immense hailstones fell, doing
great damage. Some Of the hailstones
weighed quarters OF pound. and
SO effectively did they wipe out shrub
berry that in grove $50 acres in ex-
tent but one tree was left standing.
Only meager reports Of the dam
age wrought have thus far been re-
seived, and it is expected later reports
viii show the loss of life to have been
appalling.