davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
hat the 7heaters Are Offering This Week

somber nor gloomy. The engagement is
for an entire week, excepting Sunday
evening, with matinees Saturday and
Wednesday.
BURBANK observation-disclosures
Announcement. Harry d. Cottrelrs
famous southern play, I'm South
Car'liney." has been secured by Man
ager Morosco and ne will present his
splendid company in the piece this
week Its story is filled with solid
humor, genuine pathos and Incidents
and climaxes that would prove suf-
ficlent for the complete equipment OF
two ordinary plays. The scenery,
music and specialties will be special
features. Jessie Mae Hail, smallest
and daintiest ingenue in the theatrical
business today, will be heard in new
and popular songs, while Henry Stock
bridge will shine to exceptional ad-
vantage in a role that would seem
made especially for him, and his in
PRODUCTION of his notoriously success
full songs Will doubtless enhance to a
considerable degree the general enjoy
ment There will be the usual satur-
day matinee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

BELAsCo THBATER - advance
Announcement. "Old Heidelberg" !"
which opens at the Beiasco theater for
a week beginning tomorrow evening"
promises to run a close race with the
higher priced attractions from every
standpoint 1t is a play which has
never been seen in Los Angeles and
which has been voted by most cities Of
the country as an artistic success.
Special arrangements have been made
for this production. A number of peo-
pie have been brought here from San
Francisco to give the play added
strength and e. d. Price has come
here to personally superintend its pro-
duction. The play was made success
in the hands of Richard Mansfield, and
the Belasco management was at con-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

edy and just enough melodrama in the
makeup of the piece to please the
crowds which patronize popular price
houses. David Brattstrom is playing
the character of the genial Yon this
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

MASON OPERA HOUSE-(Advance
Announcement. II. C. Wyatt an
nounces the coming of the Henry w.
Savage English grand opera company
at the Mason opera house during the
month of February. A repertoire of
favorite masterpieces, including La
Tosca,' LA Boheme," "Lohengrin."
"Cayalleria Rusticana," I'll Pagliacci,'
Carmen" I'll Trovatore,'' "Tann-
hauser," etc. The artists with the
English grand opera company comprise
the best English singing grand opera
artists on the stage, together with the
great singing chorus of youthful, as
well as well-schooled, American voices.
They carry their own orchestra, and
the costuming effect and scenic in
yestiture are of the best. This is the
first season of English grand opera
given in Los Angeles for number OF
years and will undoubtedly meet the
wishes of the musical public.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

CASINO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. An
nouncement). The bill at the Casino
this week includes a number Of fea-
ture acts. The headliners are Huegel
Brothers. European comedy acrobats,
who are making their first Pacific coast
tour. They created a. genuine sensa-
tion at the San Francisco Chutes two
weeks ago. Another prominent attrac-
tion is Flora st. Ives, beautiful ana
clever musician, who performs on a
number of modern and novel musical
Instruments. Miss Ives electrical
stage settings will surpass anything of
the kind ever seen In this city, and she
carries with her two expert electricians.
Strange and North will present a conn
edy sketch. The Davies, expert Roman
ring artists, are renowned for their dar-
ing and skill. Rance Smith, the man
who gets up steam" will have some
thing new to offer. Nellie Montgomery,
the dainty soubrette. and Lorraine, the
phenomenal baritone, are also retained
for another week. A new series of
"Chase" moving pictures completes the
bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

elaborate productions of the present
season "salammbo," which will be pre-
sented here on next Thursday even
ing. January 10. by Frederick Warde
and Kathryn Kidder, has evidently
aroused the most popular favor, Its
stage pictures and costumes win repre-
sent scenes and manners of dress abb
solutely unfamiliar. and the dramatic
action win be accompanied by a
melodious musical score composed by
Henry X, Hadley, neoessitating an
augmented orchestra. The play Is laid
In ancient Carthage at time when
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

the FUNNIEST series Of motion pictures
that ever came down the line.
The copper era., 1905-08-17
AII Trains carry passengers

All Trains carry passengers.
 Make close cOnnection at Bowie with s. P. trains for. both East and West, and al Globe with stage lines to RaySon, Upper Salt River Valley Riverside, TOntO Basin, Ray and Black Warrior Mines A. NJ. BEAL, Supt
 EPEs H.RANDOLP President
The copper era., 1905-08-17
Unsurpassed % fS S % % @ m @ n 1s @ FIRST NATIONAL BANK Services Offered' @ Noa Bank Ga1an GOunM
Tempe Normal School of Arizona.

The next term of the Tempe Nor nal School will begin Monday. Sep tember 4th, and the present indica tions are that the attendance vii greatly exceed that of any previou: year.
 Many improvements are being made that will increase the capacity of the school and contribute to the comfort of the students.
 The ladies' hall is being enlarged andwhen completed will accommodate eighty-eight students. A new build ing will soon be completed for the dining room and kitchen, and d steam heat plant will soon be installed with sufficient capacity to heat all of the buildings.
 The dormitories have been emil nently satisfactory and everything possible has been done to make them comfortable and convenient homes for the students. In them good board and furnished rooms can be obs tained for S15 per month. This in- cludes electric light, steam heat, running water in rooms, baths, use of piano, etc. The dormitory also fur nishes all necessary bedding, towels. table linen. etc.
 Students desiring dormitory accom- modations should apply at an early date, as such provisions are limited to one hundred and eight students.
 A limited number of pupils can be accommodated in the seventh and eighth grades in our training school. Graduates of the eighth grade of the public schools are admitted to the first year of the Normal course. Ap- plicants for advanced standing in the Normal classes should file with us such grades and credentials as they may have secured from other schools. Otherwise an examination will be re- quired. They should also make ar engagements to enter classes at the beginning of the school year.
 All of the railroad companies of the territory grant our students half fare in travelling over their lines be- tween home and school, but in order to secure the rate, application should be made to the principal at least ten days in advance, stating students names and the starting point on the railroad.
 The catalogue for the year 19O5-6 contains detailed information on all matters relating to the school and will be forwarded upon application to all who are interested in the Nor nal.
 Address all communications relat- ing to entrance to Normal, dormitory reservation, railroad rates, cata- logues, etc., to A. J. MATTHEWS,
 Principal of the Normal,
 Tempe, Arizona.
The copper era., 1905-08-17
Documents Filed For Record

Following is a list of documents filed for record at the county seat, compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysart:
 T.. O'Bryan and wife to Maurz Grider, deed, S758, tract W df Maur- CTS add, Stafford.
 w. R. Wayland and J. E. Gray to Jose Molina, bill of sale, S10, house on lots and of A. C. Co.'S, Clifton.
 Biaggfo Sirianni to Rosa Sirianni, bill of sale, BIO, house No. 644 of river, Clifton.
 Biaggo Sirianni to Rosa Sirianni, deed, $1O, p feet of lot. 45, San Francisco tOwnsite.
 Andrew Kimball is appointed agent of the Beneficial Life Insurance Co. of Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Unted States to Standard Copper mines, patent, 10, claims in Greenlee dist.
 Delbert M. Potter and wife to Chas. c. Shepard and F. A. Ingalls,, deed, S375O, 20 claims in Greenlee dist.
 Delbert M. Potter and wife to Chas. c. Shepard and F. A. Ingalls,, deed, Sl, s 20 acres of lot ,, sec. IS, S, 30 e.
 H. T. Firth and wife to Royal Tinto Mining & Smelling Co.,, deed, SI, 6 claims in Aravaipa dist.
The copper era., 1905-08-17
Retaining the Desert.

At a point where the Colorado river forms q dividing line between the state of California and the Ter ritory of Arizona a dam one mile long will be built across the river It will extend completely across the valley, and will have a sluiceway at either end which will be come cted with the main arteries of the system of irrigating canals. Under Ordi- nary conditions the Colorado river at this point is about one-quarter of mile wide, but the flats on either side are frequently flooded by high water. This is especially the case during the early summer months when heavy floods are caused by melting snow in the mountains.
 The contractors estimate that the work will require the removal of over 300, ,OO9 cubic feet of solid rock exca- vations, and 3OO,OOO cubic yards of lighter material. The rocks will af- terwards be used in filling in the dam. The three vertical concrete core walls in the interior of the dam will require 30,000 cubic yards of concrete and 5O,OOO lineal feet of sheet piling. Eighty thousand cubic yards of rock paving three feet thick will be needed to complete the face of the dam.
 Very little work can be done dur ing the time of heavy floods, and the construction is to be pushed rapidly this fall and winter, so that the dam may be finished before the wet sea son of 1906. To facilitate construc- tion, large orders have already been placed for prompt shipment of the elaborate equipment necessary to successfully complete the work. Con- struction will be supervised by spec ially trained men who will act under instructions from their New York office. As indicative of their deter imitation to finish this great work within the year, it is interesting to know that work was actually con- menced by the White company's en- gineers within six hours after the contract had been signed.
The copper era., 1905-08-17
Round Trip Rates From Ell PasO and Deming to the East via Santa
 Fe-The Cool Route.

Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, S35. Dates of sale daily June I to October 15 inclusive. Final iiT3tS Portland, oregon, $50. Going and returning via any direct route through Huntington or Billings. Dates of sale for June l4-15-l6-20-24- 25-28-2 -29-3O; for July 1-2-3-4-7-S-9-11-12- l3-1+26-27-2S: for August Il to Is in elusive 30 and 31: for September l to 6 inclusive, 13-14-15, 27-2S-29.
 S56 via diverse routes, through San Francisco, Billings or Huntington. Dates of sale for June 14-l5-l6-2O-24- 26-27-2S-29-3O: July 1-2-3-4-7-S-9-1l- 12-13- 14-26-27-2S: August ' to IS in- elusive, 3O-31; September l to 6 in elusive. 13-1+15-27-28-29.
 In addition to the above we have on sale CHEAP summer rates to all points east. Write or call and see us. w. R. BROWN, Div. Pass Agt.
 Fl Paso, Texas. w. J. BLACK, G. P. A.,
 Topeka, Kansas.
The copper era., 1905-08-17
TWO GIRLS ESCAPED
tTarbored Two Days by Five Men.

Wednesday evening of last week two of the Industrial school girl: tired of their environments anC made their escape from the institu tion. They asked permission to gC to the bath room, but instead went tC the kitchen and procured some foo6 and water and then quietly bid adier to the institution. They were soor missed and d vigorous search was in stituted, but no trace was found o1 them until Friday noon, when they were taken into custody at St. David and were returned to the school that evening.
 For two days and nigists the officers could get no trace of the truants and it was believed that they were being harbored by some one.
 Superintendent Berner Saturday morning got confession from the girls and it transpires they were kept in an adobe two days and nights and that five men had been occupy ing the house with them. The girls were found by one of the men under the bridge the night they escaped and he took them to the house afore- said. One of the girls was brought down town to identify the men and warrants for their arrest immediately followed, they being charged with harboring and abetting escaped prisoners.
 Those arrested were P. Piersol, J. Mabry, J. H. English, Chas. Mattison and J. H. Martin. They were taken before Judge Titts Saturday after noon, all pleading guilty and were fined 800 each or ninety days in jail. English and Mattison paid their fines and the other three were taken to Tombstone to serve out their sen- tenCes.
 A more serious charge will un- doubtedly be lodged against two or three of the bunch and they stand a good chance of spending several summers at Yuma. As soon as there is sufficient evidence gathered war rants will be issued immediately. The guilty ones will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
 It is to be hoped that sufficient evidence can be gathered to give the guilty parties the full extent of the law. No mercy should be shown them.-Benson Press.
The copper era., 1905-08-17
Garnett King Goes With the Rock Island

The many friends of Garnett King, the travelling freight and passenger agent of the Southwestern system, will be surprised to learn that he has accepted a position with the Rock Island in Chicago. His successor is to be Thad Van Horne, who is well known, and of whom the Fl Paso Times says:
 "The friends of MT. Van Horne were pleased to learn of his advance ment-as it is so considerable the reason that his duties and field of action will be enlarged. MT. Van Horne came to Fl Paso in 1901 and began his railroad career as chief clerk to A. N. Brown. In 1902 he was promoted to travelling freight and passenger agent, a position which he has held since"
 MT. Kings departure from the southwest will be greatly regretted by his many friends.
The copper era., 1905-08-17
JUDGE TUCKER UNDER FIRE.
Special Agent Investigating Reports Con-
 cernine His Conduct at Globe.

Dispatches from Globe to the Bis bee and Douglas newspapers announce that very serious charges have been made against Judge Tucker, recently appointed to this district from Ne braska by President Roosevelt.
 The ERA is not prepared to either confirm or deny these reports, but it believes that it would not be ful- filling it's duty to the public to pass them lightly by. It is said that the investigation by the special agent was brought out by the entire bar of Gila county, with the exception of Colonel Eggers. The charges are as follows:
 ''It is known that when Judge Tucker located the federal court in Globe it was after an agreement had been made with him that he was to be furnished with a residence free, in addition to his offices. After the residence had been secured then the judge is said to have intimated to the board of supervisors that he desired that the house be furnished without any expense to him.
 "There are many stories flying around the streets, which if true, would place the dignity of E. A. Tucker far below that of a judge. even of justice of peace court. One habit of this Nebraskan which has brought out much comment from attorneys and court spectators, is that of sitting with his feet on the desk, thus allowing the attorneys to talk to the bottoms of his feet instead of his head.
 ''It is common street talk here that Judge Tucker was found in the back room of saloon with a woman sitting on his lap. While Globe has been always more or less a wide open town, still this reported action of the judge was a shock for which our peo- pie were wholly unprepared.
 'Another story connects the judge with pretty Mexican girl who se- cured divorce. After the case had been disposed of the girl expressed her gratitude to the judge, when she received the reply, that, "I could not refuse handsome woman like you anything"
 "Another story is that a subscrip- tion paper was circulated among the lawyers at the close of the last term of court for the purpose of buying the judge a gold headed cane and that the subscription was taken up at the request and direction of the judge himself.''
The copper era., 1905-08-17
PRIEST GIVES UP LIFE
 IN FEVER DISTRICTS.
Archbishop ChappelIe Contracts Yellow Jack Working Among Italians and
 SuccumbS to Disease.

Archbishop Chappelle, one of the best known and loved Catholic prel- ates in the United States, died in New Orleans on the 9th inst. of vel low fever, a martyr to the cause which he labored, for he was stricken as a result of his solicitude for and his work among the poorer classes in his church in this fever-stricken city, having unduly exposed himself to the disease and the bite of the deadly mosquito in the districts reeking with the disease.
 The archbishop was stricken last Friday with the disease and had the best of attention, but his age and his weakened physical condition, weakened by his arduous labors among the people whom he was try ing to help, were not sufficient to withstand the terrors of a severe case of Yellow Jack and he sue cumbed as so many other good men have done, a martyr to duty and the people he loved.
 Archbishop Placide Louis Chap belle was at one time stationed in New Mexico. In 1891 he was ap- pointed coadjutor of Santa Fe. In 1894 he was appointed to the position of bishop of Santa Fe. In 1897 he was appointed archbishop of New Orleans and left New Mexico. This position he held until 1902, when he was sent to the Philippines.
 Returning from the islands after a stay of one year, he resumed his position as archbishop of New Orleans, which he held until his death.
 Following his return from the Philippines he was made the apos- tolic delegate extraordinary to Cuba and Porto Rico.
 Previous to his appointment to Santa Fe in 1891 he was stationed in Washington, D. c.
 There are many people residing in the southwest who know the arch bishop, and who will regret his un- timely death.
The copper era., 1905-08-17
COPIED 70 doctor, what shall do }" "Get a cook
"Get a cook ! !"

Write for our Knowledge Book. A SchiEins G Company, San Francisco.
The copper era., 1905-08-17
Summer Dlarrhoea In Children

During the hot weather of the sum- mer months the first unnatural loose ness of a child's bowels should have immediate attention, so as to check the disease before it becomes serious. All that is necessary is a few doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by dose of castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev. M. O. Stockland, Pastor of the First M. E. Church, Little Falls, Minn., writes: "We have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for several years and find it very valuable remedy, especially for summer disorders in children" Sold by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-08-17
FASHION BARBER SHOP
Morenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Morenci 700 a. m.; arrive: dt Guthrie S.37 a. m. Train leaves Morpnei e e D. m.; arrives Guthrie BIO D. m.
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.30 a m.: arrives Mo- renci 1l.3O m. Train leaves Guthrie 555 p. m.; ar Ives Morenci 7.35 p. m. JNo. BURNS, C. l.. MILLS Manager. Superintendent
The copper era., 1905-08-17
Peculiar Disappearance.

J. D. Runyau, of Butlerville, O., laid the peculiar disappearance of his painful symptoms, of indigestion and biliousness, to Dr. Kings New Life Pills. He says: "They are d perfect remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach, headach. constipation, etc. y Guaranted at all druggists, price 25c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-15

Senator John ii. Mitchell, Of Oregon.
convicted and under sentence for
completely in land frauds. The ques-
ton OF the Craftsmanship Of that Inn
portant committee last year developed
strong opposition TO Senator Mitchell
Senators said that he was not the
right man for the place, but follow
ing a long line of senatorial precedents,
he was given the coveted honor. He
has, however, never been able to enjoy
1t. 1t is now question whether the
Senate viii think it has sufficient
provocation to summarily deprive him
of the place, while his case is on ap-
peal, and name another chairman.
Senator Mitchell was originally a
Nicaragua route man, but he, with
others, came over to the Panama plan
until only Sena tor Morgan was left, a
venerable and solitary figure, fghting
earnestly against the project and pre-
dieting, time and again, that the route
was impraetieable. Some Of the
younger Senator's who were won't to
shake their heads and remark that the
cold man was getting daf1y," during
some OF hts wonderful and reverend
ing speeches, are not so sure now.
Probably Senator Morgan will have
some ten or twelve more long
speeches, requiring from day to three
or four days each, to deliver when he
returns here ia December. It is pre-
dicted that he will be certain to be re-
nlete with information about the
Isthmian situation which no other
mortal has been able to collect.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-15
THE PANAMA CANAL.
ITS ESTIMATED COST LARGELY
4 NATTER or GUESS WORR.

II Congress Investigates, II is Re-
called That Senator Mitchell. Con-
victed Of Land~Frauds. Is Chair
man of Committee.-Sena Nor
gan Still Believes in Nicaragua
Route.
During the dull season at Washing
ton the newspaper writer's had difficulty
10 furnishing their papers with any
political news Of sufficient interest to
print The most possible has been
made Of the department scandals,
which have been served up in various
forms and dlIated upon to the full
extent which 1t was believed the read
ing public would stand; some little in
terest has attached to the Washington
phases Of the Peace Conference, while
here and there political rumors, presi-
Dental booms and other stories have
come to light ia an almost vain
endeayOr to remind the people that
when Congress is out OF session and
the President is away, there is al
National Capital,
The Panama Canal work has come
In for considerable share of newspaper
talk aud 1t is of some interest to
speculate as to what win happen in
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-15
ChiIdrens' Sunmerings

ScENEs II JvyExnE cANP oyrspE OF wAsANeToN
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-15
By DOROTHY DUNE.

A kind of philanthropy which does
good, beyond any doubt or question, Is
that which takes thousands of children
every year out Of the heated and
crowded cities into the country where
the mir is pure and nature Is clothed
In beauty. livery year, as the hot
weather approaches, camps are estab-
lished short distances outside of most
OF the large cities. Sore OF these are
sustained by popular subscriptions,
some assisted BY municipal appropri'
ations, some are the projects OF enter
prising newspapers which early In the
season start them going, and then ask
through their columns for individual
donations. and some are supported on
semi-medical popular basis. To those
who have always lived In the country,
or In small cities or towns, the signifi-
canoe of this annual pr0visis a for tens
Of thousands of little citizens may not
be apparent. IL is painful fact, how
ever that number Of our. large CEN
ters Of population contain thousands
of children who have never seen a
green field, and who have only the side
walk and the gutter for play grounds.
TO such even short sojourn In the
country is the opening of O new page
in their book Of life.
Washington IS Hot In Summer.
While in Washington there is no
such condition among the children, for
the city is comparatively clean and
well-kept. with 4 splendid arrange
ment Of public parks and the most
wonderful collection of trees in its
streets Of any large city In the country,
still il Is ON the border Of the South
land, its pavements are of asphalt and
the almost torrid sun of midsummer
sometimes makes existence terribly try
Ing to the poor. SO that the establish
ment OF a Country Camp few miles
beyond the city limits has partaken Of
the most common sense kind of charity
possible. There the little ones Of the
local byways and eonRested tenement
districts OF the city are taken for
haalthful recreation In @0a'a great out.
of4do1rs, There, away from Che noises
Of the town and the squalld surround
ings. they and. Tor the time being, the