davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-16

The P. Il. 0. society viii meet this
afternoon with Mrs. j, f. Marshall q
SIC Second street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-16

DIR. and Mrs. J. H. Irvine have re
turned from a stay OF several month
in De Lamar. ---r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-16

Miss Eleanor Peterson is back fro
the east and is at home at 2l5 Ea
Second South street.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-28


 quiet about the attempted Kibbey con fscation of thousands of non-pro- ducers. Wait till the bandits hear from the polls and then they will con- mence to tell how it happened. This paper can tell right now-Prescott | Courier
 GROWTH OF SONORA.
 The announcement that tEe Nac0- zari railroad will on Monday next put a daily train service on the road be- tween Douglas and Nacozari evi- dences the rapid growth of the min eral country south of this city, which a few years ago amounted to nothing outside of the operations of the Moe tezuma Copper Company at Nacozari. The business of the Mexico line has steadily grown, and all of the business may be said to be coming from the mines. Operations at Nacozari have increased and there has been a large increase in business coming stead fly from the mining camps tributary to that camp. At the Transvaal Copper Company's property near Cumpas there has been a large amount of de velopment work done during the last two years, which has practically guaranteed a very large production in the near future. A shelter is now being constructed by the Transvaal company. and it will soon be ready to put into commission, when a steady stream of coke will be going in and the product of copper will be coming out to the copper markets of the world. Below Cumpas, on down to Moctezuma, many camps are in the development state and will soon be demanding large amounts of freight which will go in over the Nacozari line
 One of the very important districts which will be taking a large amount
 of freight daily over the Nacozari line during the next year is the country surrounding the Fl Tigre mine, es : pecially east of the Tigre. This is ; r rich gold country, and many proper ! ties have been opened up and quan titles of shipping ore exposed. Be | sides the Fl Tigre mine, there are tn
 CInco de Mayo, the Santa Rosa, tn Roy and several others not yet s , prominent.
 The building of the wagon roa
 from the Nacozari line to Bocoach 'i will bring to the Nacozari larg amount of freight which has hereto fore gone into the mineral countr D. from Cananea. All this increase v railroad business means an additio u to the business of Douglas and show ie what rapid growth is being made 'i the country, which will always |
 tributary to the Copper City.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-28
OLD BUT ABLE MEN.

We can all commend the following from the New Orleans States:
 The Alabama legislature meets next year, when successors will be elected to Senators Morgan and Pettus, and it appears that the matter has already become a subject for discussion in DO liticaI circles. Senator Morgan will be eighty-three years old when his term expires in 1907, and Senator Pet tus will be eighty-eight if he lives un- til 1909, when his present term will end, but there is little reason to doubt that these two venerable but distin- guished and able men will be re- elected to the senate. They stand among the great figures of that body and the whole country admits that no state in the union is more ably repre- sented than Alabama. h spite of their age there are no men in the sen ate more active, alert and progress i've than Senators Morgan and Pettus who are held in high esteem because of their intellectual strength and wide experence in public affairs. The Washington Star has this to say oi them:
 Whatever division of opinion there may be about local affairs in that state, the truth is widely recognized that in her present members of the upper house of congress Alabama possesses two officials of exceptiona capacity and influence. Both have passed their eightieth year, both re tain full mental and liberal share O physical yigor. and both are as atten tive to their duties in the senate a members of that body only half thei
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-28
ASKS DAMAGES FOR BEING
 THROWN FROM TRAIN
Both Santa Fe Agent and Conductor
 Refuse to Accept Script

Suit was filed in the district court today by James K. Llody, a travelling salesman, through his attorney, Judge J. M. Jamison, for damages in the sum of sZ.000 against the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad, says the Phoenix Gazette.
 The complaint alleges that the plain tiff called at the office of the company in Wickenburg on August and called for a ticket offering script in pay ment The agent refused to accept the same and the plaintiff then board ed the train and when the conductor called for his ticket he offered the exchange script stating that he had been unable to secure a ticket but the conductor refused to accept the same and demanded cash fare.
 This the plaintiff refused to give and he was thrown from the train to- gether with his baggage and was bruised and hUmiliated and compelled | to walk to the nearest station.
 This is probably the first case Of this kind on record. Every road on the Pacific coast accepts the exchange script and the only explanation sug gested is that the agent at Wicken burg must not be onto his job.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-28
wANTep-mlNIne PROPOSITION.

We desire to get a meritorious up. developed mining property Cooper preferredD in Arizona or Sonora. We wish to hear from parties who have something of a standard character and are willing to sell upon demon stration, we being ready to furnish money for substantial development, payment for property to be made if demonstration of value be satisfacto- ". We will consider offers on above basis only. The officers and direc toIs of the company have been en. gagged in mining in Colorado for many years, and are familiar with the busi ness. Fair and honorable treatment will be the rule in every instance. A representative of the company will visit Arizona and Mexican mining dis tricts in the near future.
 ARIZONA AND EASTERN MINES
 AND POWER COMPANY,
 6 & 8, Plankington Building. Milwsu
 kea. Wis
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-28

The alfalfa editors of the Fenix hay ~raSS continue to try to justify the Kibbey mine assessment outrage by talking much about a very few under assessed big producers and keeping quiet about the attempted Kibbey con fiscatiOn of thousands of non-pro- ducers. Wait till the bandits hear from the polls and then they will con- mence to tell how it happened. This paper can tell right now.-Prescott To,,-iar
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-28

years. It is, indeed. a remarkable ex- hibition of the staying powers of men who all their long years have been eager and active in the battle of life"
 Men possessing the qualifications essential to usefulness in the broad field of statemanship are becoming scarce in this country. and we are quite sure that Alabama would make a serious mistake if she failed to keep in the senate these two grand old men who have reflected so much honor not only on her. but the whole south. Senator Morgan has been in the sen ate for twenty-eight years, and be- longing as he does to~the old school of statesmen, has been the colleague of such distinguished men as Lamar, Hill and Gordon, Vest and COnklin. Walthall and George, Vance and Ran som. Garland and Reagan, Harris and Hampton, all of whom have passed away. We have no doubt that Ala bama will be applauded by all the other states of the union if she shall continue her two distinguished sena- tors in the seats they have so long and so honorably occupied. It is with much truth that the Macon Telegraph says: He Senator Morgan) con meets today with yesterday. His statesmanship has been so broad minded that deference has been paid to him no matter what the political complexion of the administration may have been. Though Senator Pettus has not worn the toga so long, he has reflected credit upon his state in his every act"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-28
JOlNTURE ADVOCATES ARE MEAKLikGS,

The following from the editorial col umns of the Albuquerque Journal, ad- vocate of joint statehood and organ of the Joint Statehood League of that city, coming as it does on the heels of the great joint statehood meeting which was advertised to be held dur ing the New Mexico territorial fair last week, is evidence that there is lack of interest in the movement to make one state out of the territories of New Mexico and Arizona:
 In New Mexico as well as Arizona there are hundreds upon hundreds of citizens who are at heart strictly in favor of joint statehood, who know that jointure is all that we can get who really believe in jointure as a first choice, and who would probably vote against separate statehood for either territory. yet who fear to come out and proclaim the faith that is in them. This fear is entertained be- cause they do not know whether or not jointure is going to be carried and they are afraid of offending some AltLI NuO lS du Ol course. their position is pusillanimous, but they do not confess that even to themselves. They do not appear to realize that if they would write to some jointure newspaper in their vicinity and proclaim their advocacy of the measure that it would give courage to other weddings like them selves, who would at once follow suit, and in a short time bring on a perfect avalanche of pro-jointure advocacy, until the antis would be in such a minority as that they would be the ones who would nave to hide their heads out of sight of an enlightened public opinion.
 Certainly the advertised joint state hood meeting last week must have re suited in no meat or the Journal would never give vent to the acknowledg ment of such weakness. The refer ence to the joint statehood advocates of Arizona is another evidence that the Journal has been woefully de ceived, as there are practically no ad yocates of jointure in this Territory
 In New Mexico the discussion of the important question of jointure, whicf has been brought on by the advocate. of the Albuquerque Joint Statehood League, has shown clearly that tht people of that Territory are more il sympathy with the policy of Arizon; in standing firm for single statehood than they are with the policy of thu Journal and it's league. and we ar, not surprised to see the Journal try ing to but some elixir of life into it waning movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-28

The Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company has assumed the burden of an attempt to annul the outrageous action of the Territorial Board of Equalization in raising the assessment of the patented mines of the Territory to point which must mean confscation of the property which has never reached the state of a producer. The Copper Queen, through it's attorneys, hare brought the Territorial board into court, where it will be required to show it's au
 thority for this vicious action toward the mining industry of the Territory
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-28

Colonel Bryan. with his family. has sailed for a tour of the word Mir Bryan has a worldwide reputation and it goes without saying that he will be well received by the most prominent people of every country where he puts in an appearance. He is one of the most distinguished men in this country and is entitled to all the honor which he will receive in foreign lands. On his return to America it may safely be said that Colonel Bryan will be the best posted man on the affairs of the world in the United States. as he is a hard stu dent and will inform himself thor oughly on the conditions of the coun- tries through which he passes on his tour.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-28

condition. We do not agree with Mir
 Bird in his position. We have had many governors in Arizona, some good. some bad and some of the me dium class, but Kibbey is the first to have assumed the role of dictator and removed an appOintee because he re
 fused to obey his personal commands in matter which required the 2p- pointee's action under the oath of office which he had taken. It is to be hoped
 that Arizona will not always have Kibbey for governor and that his sue cessor will show more regard for the great mineral industry of the Terri tory and be disposed to trsqt the mine owners in valuing their property for assessment on the same b2sis as other property-actual cash value.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-28

The Review is delivered by carriers in the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee- Paradise. Don Luis Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-28

Eleven governors of southern states and Governor Joe Folk of Missouri unite il calling a southern conference on immigration and quarantine. It's to meet at Chattanooga, November g, this year. and to sit two days The signatory governors will be there, of course. They hope the southern con gressmen and mayors will be there. and the southern editors. and the i'm migration agents of the southern rail roads and representatives of the southern commercial bodies The idea of the governors is that quaran- tine should be systematized and na- tionalized, and that immigration should be thoroughly sifted
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-28

Editor Bird points to the action of the Territorial Board of Equalization in the mine assessments, made under the dictation of one man-Governor Kibbey-as a reason why the people of Arizona should desire to accept any kind of statehood rather than to continue under such a governmental
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-28
lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish d at Lowell in the building occupied y Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-28

L. c. Chevenia. a custom official at Guaymas, is a visitor in Douglas to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-28

This paper is kept on Tile al Law rence's Advertising Agency, 401, Ex- aminer Bldg, Los Angeles Cal. where contracts for advertising may be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
BARRIE DECIDES TO
WRITE NO MORE NOVELS.

course originally written for Miss Ter
~ and offered TO her but declined at
the time by the actress through diff
ference over playing I'm "a piece in which
all the other characters were men. Be
fore playing Lady Cecily this perenui-
ally youthful actress D. to so on tour
iu "Alige Sit-By-the-Fue. aud after-
wards she is likely 60 be seen In the
new Barrie play a part iu which Is be-
Ing especially written for her The
forthcoming season Of Bernard Shaw
ut the Court Wi. begin with revival
OF John Bulls other Island which
geemg to hc now generally recognized
as ltS authors best work, 1t win be
follow q by new productions Of Man
and Supernou' and You Never Cau
Tell by which time Mr. shay expects
to have lepdy the now play Oh which
he Is no" working
Vienna Is about to honor the mem
ogy Of BiahmS In a really delightful
manner a small memorial house IS to
be erected on the Elizahethan prOme-
made, the cost OF the building being
borne n.y. the Brahms society but tho
place coming under the direct protec-
tion of tn town authorities I'm this
memorial house WIN be found an the
great composer ever got together In the
way of pieces OF furniture, etc,--such
ms We're specially associated with the
masters home l.to-as well as manu-
scrip, and krrus3kes valued by him
and fun Of associations for the friend
ana edmrCs of the last of the great
tone iuets.
StIu they come. these uoyeHsts who
have embarked in the playvrlting bust
ness, The latest of them is Mrs. Henry
de- ia Pasture, whose dramatzltlon of
her romance, peters Mother Ohio
stuart Is going 90 pat on at the Prince
Of Wales theutcr as soon as the run Of
Lady MadCgp' is finished Later ON
at the Adclphl he win produce another
piece by this authoress Ia per-
h1ps best known by her story De
bora of TDds - the second play bearing
the title Of "TLc Lonely Millionaire"
Mrs. ". Is, CLIFFORD. whose Likeness
Of the Nleht,' us played by the Ken-
dN's, made 30 strong un impression,
Nill also ho presented on the London
stag this syaaon. Her Onc-act piece,
THE SearchIight' which was paid tho
C)mpllnr M Of publication ln the "Niuo-
Great queen street Greater iu Deem
Der The heroine as "a woman who, hav-
ms POISONED her brutal husband and
been acquitted. Is driven from place TO
place by the 'cUrchlight Of public opIn-
ION. At the last named thcateT too
which as now b. the hands Oi the Mer-
maids society, Maxim Gorlys play,
"rho prsHcuuffs. win be- done later IN
the scusCu Tho characters nre Rus
sian family Of the lower middle class,
ana suusgie is shown ewecn the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

western and modern English
life. Is devotiug her spare moments 70
studying the violin That she is al
ready highly accomplished I'm this de
rcctou is the opinion of the musical
critic, Gustav Kobbc In talk with
MIss Barrymore recently he discovered
that her sweet toned violin was not %
StradIyarius at ALL but the product Of
Chicago workshop and purchased In
Nebraska This inspired Mr.. Kobbe to
write the following lines, which he
dedicated to Miss Barrymore.
The instrum Mt on which she played
Was iu ChiCagO's workshop made.
Ere vet was lost the art divine,
Fashioned uf maple and Of pine.
Which I'm Canadian forests vast
Had rocked and wrcstci with the blast
EXQUISITE was 10 I'm design
pCrfec' In each mlnutest part,
4 marvel Of the mtists art
And in IT'S hollow chamber thus,
The master from whose hands It came,
Had written that uuriyalCd name,
AntonIus Stradi-vnrius.
As matter Of fact Miss Barrymore
came across the violin, which she prizes
very highly quite Unexpectedly one day
last year. as she was being whisked
through the streets Of Lincoln, Neb,
from the railway station TO he ThotcL
she saw I'm a shop window what she
thought was a kodak 1t would be fun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
DEsERET EvnN1Ne NEws sArrRDAY. srrrEMnrR 1o 1a0s

considered marvellous The child had
expression. and training has given her
a technique which would seem 20 be
beyond her comprehension II II were
not for the proof She can give of It's
possession Prof Carl Prdeger. who
has had Baby Lorraine under his utcl-
oge for year pust, declares that mus-
i,al history records uo parallel 90 her
voice lie Describes its range as of
four and q half uctavcs from the lower
coutrllto G. to G sharp, which rs more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Special Correspondence.

Special spondcnce,
EW YORK, Sept u,-Col Will
M lard Young ana his family VIII
Y leave IN a few days for Utah,
to make their future home IN
Salt Lake. Tho departure from our
Brooklyn conference OF so large and
prominent n family, creates a void that
ut present seems impossible TO fll The
work that Cob Young has done in tho
quiet way characteristic OF him, in
Church Sunday school and Mutual I'M
provement circles has been for the
betterment Of every individual who
has come under HIS influence; he has
been a strong factor IN this mission,
and ne leaves with tho greatest regret
from one and all Their home, presli-
ed over by Sirs. Young and her three
accomplished daughters, has been an
ideal place FOR every Utahn who has
visited them. as hostess Mrs Young
has won the love and gratitude OF
all BY her kind-hearted and geuine hos-
Vitality and all the colony extend %
her their love and the best OF wishes
FOR her future health and success
wherever she may be. Several parties
I'm honor OF Mr.. and Mrs, Young have
been given. President and Mrs McQuar-
rie Mrs. Easton and Mrs, Farrell hav-
Ing testified their appreciation and rec
grets for the loss they will sustain,
by having gatherings Of friends at
their homes 20 say adleu TO the depart
ing ones.
Elder II. T. Porter left for Boston
SATURDAY evening 20 make a weeks
trip. IN that delightful city. visiting
with friends, sight seeing and short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16


I ONDON, Sept. 2-Thore viii be no
more novels by ] NJ. Barrie. No
l. - ~. ,a,st u,,tos. ,t,o ,.ritor
"'o' - at U.s. ''''N''
should DC leu 70 after what IL at
present his firm decision regarding fur
thor literary work In view Of the pots
-. ~, ,..,, -, ,,,,, 80 ,i. ,,t.,,,
~ ''o"'' ''' ,'''
TINS uecIsluh mas peth eNpe'leu ny MI
Barrics friends for some time Aud IL
,rugt no ,dr,itted the "'rba lima MIN
-. - CO., ..I.,.-,....,.
ls'cr Pua'l'y oUe'" ''l''''on
Alice Sit-by-the-Flre' ana Peter
Pan, III YOU leave out Little Mary"
which ran far 2oo nights IN London
...,,,.,,- -, -, ~, .,,.,,.,...
>'"''''''
as no o'her ula'H9'ISI ol ''e u'S mas 10
his credit
Mr.. Barrie Is AT present al Trouvllle,
the French watering place. and here lt
was that he announced to a friend the
other dav that in all probability he
should write no more novels. OF course
inc money side of the case appeals to
him strongly. but he honestly feels that
i'm the stage he has found his true
means of expression. At this moment
he IS hard AT work for the further de-
location of theater-goers. HIS PLAYS
have followed each other with inCredl-
bic rapiGitV and one would have
tion must have begun TO nag quite
the contrary Resides the piece upon
which no is now engaged. Mr.. Barrie
has sketcbed our the plots of no less
than ,hreo new plnys upon which he
vim hngir work I'm due course. His last
tv.n Successes "Alice Sit.by-the- Fire"
and "peter Pan d win he shown 10 Am.
"ricane almost immediately. while his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

music viii then be placed In the local
repertoire. Mr.. Heric has built up this
fine organization from practically moth
ing, and the wisdom Of Colonel Lock-
wood and the officers of the Twenty
ninth In securing his transfer from the
Fifteenth cavary,and giving him "plen-
~ Of room to move round in" has been
amply justified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
BELLE PHOTO SUPPLY co
Developing. Finishing. II f Third So,

From Sept 10Th 20 oct SlSt the
Salt Lake Route offers extremely low
coionists rate one way Salt Lake to
Los Angeles for t25 00 stop overs al
lowed Callente, and Las Vegas Per-
sons contemplating going 10 the Pacl-
nc Coast 10 settle should bear this In
nina ae Il IA the lowest rate ever Of
fered, See any Agent OF the San Pc
dro, Los Angeles 4 salt Lake Railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Miss NV Olive GRAY

Miss Mary Olive Gray has returned
after a years absence and win reopen
her studio for plauoforte pupils Dur.
ing her stay in Germany Miss Gray cine
loyed seasons study with Gowdow-
sld the famous pianist and rcturn3
equipped with the advantages gained
from this artists instruction, She Will
enroll pupils ON Monday at as south
Main street Phone 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
SHARPS andFLATS.

De Koven aud Frederick Ranken
have signed contract with Colonel
Savage to write four comic operas in
four years. The first viii be called "The
student King"
The grand opera I'm Paris does good
business even IN summer For June the
receipts averaged l7,7ll francs n night.
one OF the three most profitable works
was Wagners Tristan und Isolde"
Francesca Guaddabassi, once a bar
itone, according to q recent commune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
CHAS. KENT,
Baritone,

In rich mellow baritone, that teemed
with quality and strength, Mr.. Kent sang
HIS solo and won the hearts OF us audi
ence with his perfect enunciation and fas-
cinating expression, The strains OF the
melody. the simplicity and Interpretation
Of tho words all combine to create selec-
ton as charming os rare.-!,sw YORK
Herald
b36-537 Constitution Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

in
heart mother
DeWoh New York This
the step
Miss education ambition
O famous