davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

treads the maze of the tribal dance with as
| much nonchalanCe as does Chief Feloa who has
score of heads" to his credit only when
the dance ends does he show the trace of the
"bandar-log' of the Philippines
Hardly are the braves seated before the little
man begins teasing them, pulling their strag-
Cling boards and throwing the sunlight into
their eyes with a small mirror, from which he is
never separated; or, turning his attention 10 the
| women of the tribe, breaking the web of the
fancifu cloth which they are so aptly weaving
only stopping when some cultural note from
the watchfu chief warns him that he has tres
passed to the verge OF punishment.
That Friday realizes that he is "a slave is
doubtful and yet he sold and delivered by
his people to an American who bought him
in the open market TO rescue him frcl.l life of
servitude in some TagaIog farlily Twenty
Mexican dollars was the price nsid for the
tweive-year-old boy brought naked from the
| forests near Apallt. Luzon.
| From the Gay of his purchase. fridays life
has been comparative bcd Of rc.cs Well fed
decently clothed, the pet of his uGstcr The tia5
| dwarf seems to have forgotten the fierce
| typhoons WHICH often drove him. with his peo-
pie, to seek shelter meath the trunk of some
| forest giant. Past his reueinbra.ce are rl,
days when he awaited thc retU:n os his .afce-
from the chase, that he might satisfy his griaw-
lilb munger VIII inc Oilti El t9 bjJIT
trophy Of the headman's spear. To-day his frlr
| fingers, grown weak in days of eaze. are hardly
| equal to the task Of wrestling f.om the bosom
of mother earth the succuieot tub..s which
| formed his sustenance when c,iaee and net aIIs4
refused To yield the daily fare. a>etwesn Fri-
day wild and Friday tame exists "a sap TOO wid"
for the fieeting memory Of this chi.d of nature
| TO span.
There is no better example o. the extremes of
| the savage tribes of the PHILIPPINES than ia
shown in the contrast between Friday. smallest
of the despised Negritoa. and Ieioa ,hiee OF the
| lordy headhunters Of Lepauto-H o-Hcntoc Friday
belongs TO the ahorig!Dea of The Philippines
Small in stature and Of n foaracIac nature his
| tribe represents the lowest type OF human be-
ings IN the islands They rave no DWELLING
places, no fixed abodes shade of palm leaves
or depression at the base of some gigantic
tree serving them aiiiIe IN ttEle Of sunshine or
! OF storm. Their food is what the forest affords
their clothing is conspicuous by.its absence their
weapons are miniature bows or spears. an1 90
cordingly these forest pygmes li;:le ntte6 -
hold tnelT own ana are constantly decreasing Ia
| numbers.
The lgorrotes, on the other hand are stalwart
! specimens OF mankind. hign IT. morality and
industry that IL has been said Of them that they
Will eventually become dominant among the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
WOMEN WANTED IN IOWA.
There Spinstars May Teach School While
Waiting for Offers of Marriage.

Sioux City, iowa. July % (Spec:aD-Iov,a promises
90 beco:ne the Mecca icr women since Mr. David
son. director Of the State Census bureau an
norcc'd that ;hore are fs.ty-six thousand more
-aeu .han worfen Ia this State. From time imn.e-
mortal it has h'ep said thqt spinsterhood was in
ey-tabie for many Wcmcn owing to the unver-
sally smaller uunter of Goen. but in Iowa with
full returns from slXty-two counties Mr.. Davidson
com2Ste5 chat there is room 10 accommodate forty
.iA thous;Gd more wc'ncn IN Iowa and provide
Them with suitable h,lpmects New-EnsIand ac-
Cortti-S To rEto@al census figures mas only forty
o.aht 1ea to every hfty wouca.
II women are carH5lc cf tesc&.u2 school they
can Esd cmP'oyn.crt while waiting proposals OF
E.'.i.'-e. as th'ie Is unparalleled dearth OF
sohe"iwa''ms IA Iowa. and iG2 schools have bee n
IEi' 'cl 20 eioec because Of inshlLty to oil tam
Instructors.
e4l of t;e siNty-tvo c9uaGes whose fig
u,s Ttr" ca'nriled only two sScw "a larger NUM-
Asr IF Wolat % th3n a,"a These IL, Fto5L and Dcs
Ag,-ts- ApY}I oosc, S;@N ard Npssuth counties
on tie 'thtT hand, Is IN need of women
iu sioux county thace Isg5 more men than
women; IN Nrpa"t.St. III and in kCssuth, $50
tn rurol Districts snow the create, disparity. and
thoi ia the 'itics the women outnuTbCr the men
II thus aqp'ors that women GisEe farm life.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
THE LION AND THE DANCER.

So great was the impression which a fascinat-
lns dancer made on a lion while she was paying
! WISH 10 a music hall where il was performing
that the animal. after contemplating her for
some time, got on its legs, moved on in her
direction, and. putting its paws through the
DaFS or It's cage, took hold OF her head and
patted her face affeCtiOnateIy Unfortunately
samson had reckOned without his claws which
tore the tender skin e the pretty dancer in
IIIcIiAS sears. the traces OF which will in all
PIooLolIlty, never disappear. This result OF what
would otherwise have been regarded as a good
Joke not being likely 10 enhance the profess
sIoha4 attractlVeness of the graceful Spaniard,
she mas taken legal action against the proprietor
% the pace OF entertainment, putting in a
cialm Tor damages TO the amount of f4OO The
case mas Just been brought before one OF the
FarlS courts, but, as the defendant is abroad
on business. the hearing has been adjourned
until November, when the judges NAV have a
better opportunity for forming an exact opinion
OF the INJURY which the charms Of the fair
plalntH nave sustained at the paws OF the sus-
cepube Samson Paris CORRESPONDENCE OF Ths
London Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
lNTELLIoENcE OF A eANDgR.

''fle.e is a neighhor OF nine says Of our
rca'cfs who isecps bis fucs uf geese AID / re-
irty t-uss,d with him IA" degree of intelligence
pcss sscG by these birds. As illustration lie
told me tho following story: Tina; old gander came
homo alone tho other morning IN a great hurry. He
Wts evidently in great trouble about something
IT. rrsECd Up to me. ana bowed several times then
fe su!d something which I could understand
ana whteliut .ound wade!ed OF down the path hy
which IN hp,. inst arrived Presently he stopped 20
see n j was fclowing. and. finding | not he
et'ne back an! repeated the performance This
t4.s@ followed tn his manifest satisfaction, and
Tie i"d me To the pond. ON the hank all his geese
we're squattne around The grandmother goose of
lte tainiiF. and she had got rat-trap securely
&tftlHpb Ncf leg. My appearance was hailed hy
aIiIeNs 81 delight tr9n the whole party, and when
liberated the old lady mot much hurtD there was a
ETnnd chorus of thanks The old gnnder followed
ne sot1e distance homewaTd, bowling his acknowi-
Dramatic News. -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

island people. Jose Rial the Filipino patriot.
just before his execution, in a spirit of seeming
prophecy said of me Igorrotes:
THE hope of our country lies in the people
of the hills"
probability by DR.. Albert F. jerks. Chief of
the Bureau of Non-Christian Tribes, who has
made an exhaustive study of these people
Living in the mountains of Northern Luzon,
feared by Spaniard and native alike the IgorrOtes
have acquired a certain civilization, barbaric and
crude, yet founded on principles as undying as
the rocks of their native hills Labor IS the
theme and honor the keynote of their wonderful
development Their system of rice cultivation.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Secretary of the New is irving - ea-n vho h y
blame for tine sxplCsiOn on the BeuntrE;oH, which
Killed sixtF-twJ men Admiral Goo1Tch has ar
rived on the scene 20 taEe charge ~ tae iBvessza-
tio1- In contrast with sli iris tuTaseii the body
qf John Paul Jones ia4d in vauit An
naDous. The state funeral viii not be held how
ever until the vaolt IN the Academy chapel Is
ready for the ocG5."
So there Is no more Insurance scandal. said thu
Busy Man. coming .scE 20 HiE fcrmcr query.
"AH kinds cf it' -epiird s1o Constant Reader
"Tnc Nutuat Reg eye was acctscF uy 20 State ex-
ariner Of deiaNiug % pay itS irst Chfs 70 policy
hOIaprs and Of cuuCeaiilg fscfs 20 render
iss rep1rt Inaccurate go'icTh0lder ,n the
Equitable charged that COMPANY with fraud. and
asked That a receiver ba aDp0 ntef. Air. Jerome
is delviu~ into tao Equitable preparatory 70 bring
ing criminal action. Paul Morton. wn0 has been
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

weeks. during which time not performance was
lost, except on the day OF President Garields fu-
neral OF the original FIVE Hanlon boys who came
America with the piece, George is the only one
terest IN theatr1cals and devoted himself reli-
gion. Three years ago he returned to the stage
with his two boys.
Claiming Pollock's dramatization Of Miss Miriam
Nichelsons novel, In the Bishops Carriage" is
to have its first production tomorrow night at
Hartford The play will differ in many important
respects from the book. Latimer becomes the
hero IN the adaptation. and the piece ends with
olden. Obemiller, the theatrical manager. who
occupied this place in the thiefs affections in the
story, becomes only the friend and partisan of
Latimer in the play. Mr. Pollock has taken the
The drama has been divided into four acts The
presenting company will include Miss Julia Dean,
Edmund Breese Edgar SelWyn, Miss Eva Vincent
and others.
''Forget-Me-Not," recently used by Miss Rose
Coghlan. win be the attraction tomorrow at Proc
tors One-hundred-and-twenty Street Theatre.
The part of stephsnie viii be played by Miss
Beatrice Morgan. Others in the are James f.
Wilson, Geoffrey Stein. Robert L. Hill Miss Daisy
Lowering, Miss Mathnde Deshon and Julian ReeG.
The concerts to-day viii be given 2 and 7:30
j. The entertainers viii be John Mason, with his
own company; C1emenso Brothers. Cunningham
and Others.
At Proctors Fifty-eighth Street Theatre this
week the first performance by any stock company
in New-York Of VIII J. Kiernan's nelodrama
The Gunner's Mate" viii be presented. This
story win be given with the original scenery. and
cast including James Durldn. Miss Adele Block,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

made its president promptly dismissed A. c.
Haynes It's biggest agent. for Decentralization
II noticed that Daniel : Lamont was dead"
said the Busy Man.
His death came suddenly from heart disease Sc
IeeRied ne constant Reader He had been out
Edlhg only "a few hours before. Others who died
this week were Joseph J. F-lkins formerly man
aging editor Of The %ew-yorI, Evening World
George F. Fuller. he theatrical manager: ". L
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
LITTLE BLACK FRIDAY.
Hozo the Tiny Negrto Contrasts zcith
the StaIzcart Tg0rOt.

Dancing in circle of shouting Igorrotes at
Coney Island Friday. the Negrto slave, a
dwarf by nature and veritable pygmy in COM
parison with the husky headhunters. seems to
be the happiest of all the savages.
With an immense cigar hanging from his lips
the dusky little imp, scarcely three feet high,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Americans who first penetrated their mountain
businesses. They work metals with a deXterity
unsurpassed by any of the other savage tribes of
the world. and their moral code is so strict that
theft IS punished with death. The only vice to
which these people are addicted is their passion
Tor taking the heads Of their enemies This is
giving way, however. before the Civilizing in
nuence OF the American schOolmaster.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
THE CIRCUIT RIDER.

Mrs Browne-That splendid sermon that
travelling preacher delivered at church It's
too bad he has regular pulpit
Mrs MalaprOp-Yes, but think l know why he
amt got one. They say he's circus rider.-(Phil-
adelphia Press
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Irathsr. president Of the Texas State University;
Dr. Juan Fable Roias Paul ey- President ~ VsT''
Gzuela; Jean Jacques Henner the artist ara fba
Duchess OF GramTn1nl-'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Musical.
BROOKLYN

RR0OKIYN VIOLIN SCHOOI4-Class or private
terms Moderate. 266 Washington 81
DIANO, vIOLIS-Prvate instruction BY experienced
Il teachers; lessons 5OC TEACHER, lao 5th-EYs
116th-st.. fight.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

An abbreviated version OF the Hanlon Brothers
Partisan absurdity, lie Voyage Suisse will
be produced at Keitl's this week under the Amer
scanized title THE Swiss Express" lie Voyage
en- Suisse" originally produced by the Han
Ions in New York In 1881 and subsequently they
made tour of the country. It lasted twenty-five
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
NOTES OF SUN MER STAGE
CarmeRcita to be at HdmmerStcin s.
Bills at Other Houses.

Oscar Hammersten announces a short engage
rrent Of Carmencits. the Spanish dancer AZ his
Paradise Roof Garden. II in February 1890,
that Carmencta began her long run at Roster &
Fials Music Hall in 23d-st.-a that practically
kept her before her New-York devOtees for four
consecutive years Her career here was as sur
prising 10 her manager as TO herself. She had
been a ballet dancer in Spain AT a salary OF $40 a
week. and from Madrid taken to London,
where she received twice much tfS). The XII
rally Bmothers brought her TO this country for
800 a week, and she made her debut at Nblo's
Garden in piece called "Antiope." in August,
1888 She aroused enthusiasm whatever and was
said to be far inferior to Sehorta Isabella Cubas
another Spanish dancer. Even after she was
placed in her new environment at Roster & Bials,
& was some time before she found her public. but
when she cid. the little music hal was crowded
night after night. Again and again was her en-
EaEeTnent heightened. Her portrait painted
by a celebrated artist. Poets wrote sonnets about
her grace and the critics exhausted their vocabu-
laries in extOlling her charms. But that was ff-
teen years ago. Since then New-Ncrk has seen
Otero, CavalaZI and lie Domino Rouge, and il
will be interesting If for the fiCkleness
OF the American public will be discarded.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Miss Della Fox, in singing specially. The
four Lukens' Will make their last appearance in
America Genaro and Bailey. Charley Case the
Rappo sisters, Edgar Bxley and company Do
herty sisters, A p. Rostow and the American Mu-
sical JOhnstones are also on the bill
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

At Manhattan Beach this week are Honey Boy
George Eoans, Cheridah Simpson Luigi Rossi and
his musical horse the Peschkoff troupe of Rus
sian dancers Trovollo Mayme Remington and her
Buster Brownies" The three YOscaTys Harding
and All Sid. Mile. Olive and the Wtagraph AT
Moore and Lttlefeld and Marion Carson.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Paul McAlster has been engaged to appear as
Manuel in ..The Romance of a Poor Young Man"
at Proctor's One-hundred-a and -twenty-fft Street
Theatre on Monday, August T.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Clyde Fitch's Nathan Hale will be seen at
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre this week The
title role will he played by Howard Kyle. who
has starred i'm this piece the road. and has been
especially engaged play the part in the Fifth
Avenue. lie will have the assistance of J. h Gil
rnoIlr Charles Abbey Dudley Hawley. Geoffrey
stein Wallace Erskine Miss Helen Tracy and
Miss
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Charles Arthur Miss Marion Berg. William Nor
ton Robert Rogers, Miss Louise Macintosh and
George Howell.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

The novelty at the Wistaria Grove Monday
night will be the three sisters. Herzog-Camaras
acrobats from the London Hippodrome. The Jug
Cling Bannons are another act. Ferry Convey
the Hippodrome musical clown; the three Zoellers
and Mosher will be retained The Navassar Troupe.
Kelly and Reno. the WiStaria Shetlands, Johnny
McVeigh and Rose DAME, lie Rouge Domino and
Elsie Janis will, of course, remain. when We
Are Forty One" with Harry Buger, Edith Blair.
etc, will be continued.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Reginald De Koven and Frederick Ranken have
decided to change the name of the opera tc
be presented by De Wolf Hopper from "Elysia'
to "Happyland." The piece will have its first
presentation next September in Boston and viii
come to the Lyric Theatre, New-York month ol
two later.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Tony Pastors bill for week will nclud
Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson in The Ladies
Tailor" Inman Wakefield and company Holman
Hayward and Hayward in Marriage Is Sublime.
Hawthorne and Burt the original three Westo
sisters. Norcross, Blain and Lamar. Owen an
Owen in "A Modern Husband" Marion and Pear
Brazil and Brazil, Ash and Phillips the Stanford
and CharieY Farrell
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Young Consul" the chimpanzee which reeent
arrived at the Bostoek wild animal show, Cone.
Island under the chaperonage Of his tutor. DR.
Scott, is only two years old, and is in the frs
stages of civilization but DR. Scott is sure that n
will lie one of the most nearly human champan
gees trained in captivity. The young chimpanze
already wears his clothes without any show o
and moves anout his miniature apart
ment with ease and eXpertneSs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Among the figures that attracting attention
at the Eden Musee those of the Mikado, the
Car and the Kaiser. They are in the group of the
Rulers of the World" In the centre stands
figure Of President Roosevelt dressed in civilian
clothing.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

A feature seen at Hammersteins for the first
time this week is the Zancigs who give a re-
markable exhibition of mental teIepa, ny. The six
Musical Cuttys, Barney Fagen ana Henrietta
Byron, Professor Alliene and his trained monkey
Peter the Great; Hayes and HeaieY, the Taylor
Sisters and La Phyllis other new comers There
will be the usual Sunday evening and matinee
concerts.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30
Review News Bureau,

Lowell, Nov. 21.
 Mrs H. A Miller, an aged woman residing on the lower side of town, narrowly escaped death yesterday as the result of a fall headlong down an open assessment hole. As it was she escaped with bad cuts and bruises about the head and 8 severe shock to her system. The distance she fell was twelve feet, and she struck on a pile of rock in the bottom of the shalt. As she tumbled down from the surface of the ground her head struck against the jagged, rocky walls of the shaft, the cuts she sustained resulting. Re bounding from the wall she was thrown on the bottom of the shaft on her side. Her screams for aid brought help to her and she was drawn from the shaft. Mrs. Miller was passing the hole on her way to a neighboI' S when the accident occurred. It was rdue to her slipping as she passed over a wet piece of ground. There are a good many old prospect holes about the town which have long stood open and in that condition constitute men, ace 10 the safety of the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30

70 sN
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30

Railroad Avenue PIight-The worst piece of street in the city during the present week of bad thOroughfares has been that portion of Railroad avenue from the foot of Brewery to the slag dump. Despite winds that have done much toward drying out other thor oughfares of the town this much trav- eled piece of street remains a quag- mire that is almost impossible for De destrians. Its condition is such about the Southwestern depot that passengers can not get to or fTorn the depot without wading through mud.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30

E. W. Walker, superintendent of the Tombstone Consolidated mine, re turned to Tombstone last evening af- ter having spent a day here looking after the transaction of business.
 c. D. Rodman left yesterday for Phoenix after having spent week here in the interests of the North western Insurance Co.
 Dr. Hart would like very much to talk with the elderly gentleman who tried to get the negro boys to stop throwing stones at the white American children in Rev. Shields yard last Sat urday afternoon. Call at office any time Nov 30 or Dec. before noon. Any trouble caused by call made right.
 C. D. Lodman was a passenger out yesterday for Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30

Special for Today-It being Thanks giving day, George Roberts, of the Hermitage saloon on Brewery avenue, will prepare. especially for the family dinner Yankee eggnog, Tom and Jer. ", Manhattan cocktail with sprig mint and Olympia oyster cocktails. These will all be made up in quantities suit able for family use. In connection there will be nice free lunch for his own customers, consisting of delica- cies of all kinds.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30

Repairing Roads-City and county forces were at work yesterday making repairs to the roads where damaged
 by the storms of the first part of the
 week The repair work necessary was most extensive in Tombstone can yon and on Naco road. It will about all be completed today, and every thing be in readiness for another gen eral washout.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Judge and Mrs. NJ. J. Brown were passengers out yesterday for visit in California.
 c. Harrington is a business visitor at Cananea.
 E. R. Phillips and V. F. Othello have gone to Douglas, where they have positions.
 J. A. Felix has gone to Los Angeles to spend the winter.
 J. L. Campbell is a business visitor at Douglas.
 Superintendent Rogers of Method ist Missions in Arizona, left yesterday morning for Benson. after a day spent here in consultation with Rev. Burcham and the congregation of the local church with reference to future plans for work in the city.
 Mrs. E. L. Harper left yesterday for Denver following receipt of Jele- gram announcing the critical illness of a relative.
 Andy Collins, of Cananea, accompa- nied by his son Gene, left yesterday morning for Tucson following a brief visit in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Harpgood and little daughter left last evening for Benson to spend a few days with her parents in the San Pedro valley.
 Miss Christy, of Cananea, was wis itor in the city yesterday enroute to Douglas to spend a few days with | friends.
 | Mention was made recently of sev eral Bisbee young ladies leaving fol Douglas. Since the here has been rumor of a wedding, one of the young ladies participating. While definite information is lacking, the young peo pie have the best wishes of many ] friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30

Joseph Harrison and Leonardo Elias mixed things up in lively manner this morning on Main street. They were stopped in the course of a rough and tumble go by Constable Humm. who put them under arrest. Later Justice Hogan fined each of the men S6. They paid mp and were discharged. The trouble it developed at the hearing was due to a woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30

Broke Bone-Tom Mathews is un- der the care of Dr. Diver because of 8 broken bone in his left ankle. MT. Mathews was stepping down from a platform at the Orient when his ankle turned beneath his weight with the result stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30

4 number of arrests were made tC- day, considerable freedom with the flowing bowl having developed with the coming of circus crowds. No se- rious offenses were reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30
WOMAN FALLS INTO
 ASSESSMENT HOLE
MRS. MILLER SUSTAINED SEVERE INJURIES IN TWELVE-FOOT
 TUMBLE.

Rescued by Passerby Who Heard Her Sereams-Man Said to Have At tempted to Conceal Gun in WiscarV- er-Reed Case Is Fined s2o-Gun is Later Given Up.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30
DO NOT WALK.

If you want to rent a house call on the J. E. Thompson Co. and they will take you around in buggy as long as the mud lasts.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30
WHY NOT RIDE.

On account of the mud we will talk you around in a buggy and show vol what houses we have to rent.
 J. E. THOMPSON co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30

If you want the time of your life go to the mask ball at the Opera House Thursday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-30

The big dance of the season will be the mask ball at the Opera House Thursday evening.