davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
NEW PLAY FOR FRANCIS WILSON.
"The little Father OF the wilderness" TO
Come Out In Philadelphia Tonight.

Francis Wilson is 10 produce a new one
act play by Austin Strong and Lloyd o.
bourne, entitled The Little Father Of the
Wilderness, in Philadelphia tonight. It
il TO preoede Cousin Billy. and IL success
full will run the rest Of the season and all
al next. The play deals with a Jesuit
missionary Of the p re Marquette type,
a single hearted heroic old priest who will
be portrayed by Mr.. Wilson himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
PUBLIcATtoNs.
PUBLICATIONS.

"h rses1t fiction SDs hAVs fond nothing
By ahet ~ habs Been Rtors INCREASED and enter
taiAed. IN y. San. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
RunlleATIoNn.
PUBLICATIONS

"HS plaes q Q,EA tie bookS 6iaf Do not DE.
. 4 u'onde,ful portrayal Of kRtD--bSlsaaA-
mo, rladSeHte. tragic. IN 2. Tines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
w roPIca ARorr rnRN.

The bicycle policemen have a new offender
to worry about--ne wer than the automobile
driver' This Ia the man on pneumatic
skates, who rolls down Broadway nearly
every night The Tenderloin crowds watch
nlm closely, expecting every minute that
ne VII be run down by an automo biz or
arreaied Tor speeding. Somehow he man
ages 10 dodge both dangers. He keeps
20 the road, sliding IN and out BET ween
chDs ana trolley cars. II IL not often that
any vehicle passes him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03

C0I ONIAI B,vsy a ego Mas daly 20
COLOINlHI EDNA WALLACE HOPPER
IN Can't. Januarvi Mrs Annie Ntamsns. Louis IVES
lev Hele e Gi ard. MAY BeicfI AlmOnt uu'
mont Dinus troupe. Clal ton, Jenkins Jas per.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03

Tive sailed al over the world, your
Honor, said the drunk at the bar.
Indeed. said the Magistrate, with polite
interest Ever been TO Hong Kong7'
Sure, your Honor"
is tho city on the port or starboard side
as you sail ini" queried the Magistrate.
'Starb I'd" sang out the self-labelled
sailor.
You're wrong finished the shrewd
cadi sIts on the port side I've sailed
a bit myself Three dollars hne.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03

There habs been LoUSS tl ttS o'or3 ~
hsbe had terrible eonseI 0enoss, and Hioogh
Ward attempts no Cleopatra theme, she has SOua
the heights and depths of passion. PARhde4E
bzqUiner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03

"BeSf Of al 0'e hAbs to thanh Ms.. Wa,5
~ 9satblg good hero Soho Is not 4 pris, aHd =
eccentric 0'omAn Poho pnoOoLss sla
a'fhOuf being hsrseif differently eVR."-Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. llth 81, a Irving Pr.
DAVID HELAsCO presents
BLANCHE BATES'1o TIE 1H PA aaHs
Popular Prices MGB. wed. a sat ! fVts 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03

Sc Ss2 '7 va ss TFSE.COlLEGs WOOWl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
dense shubbery, ana I saw no more OF

dense shubbery, ana I saw no more OF
my man. -
fairly good mornings work and walked
back in high spirits to Farnham. The local
Darlington Hall, and refer44d me to a we'll
known firm in Pail Mall, There halted on
my way home, and met iwi6h courtesy from
the representatives. No. l could not have
Charlington Hall for the summer. I was
just too late. 1t had been let about month
ago. Mr.. Williamson was the name OF the
tenant. He was a respectable elderly gem
tleman. The polite agent was afraid he
could say no more, as the affairs of his
client were not matters which he could dis
cuss.
Mr.. Sherlock Holmes listened with atten-
ton to the long report which I was able
to present to him that evening. but it did
not elicit that word of curt praise which
had hoped for, and should have valued.
On the contrary, his austere face was even
more severe than usual as he commented
upon the things that l had done and the
things that | had not
Your hiding place. my dear Watson, was
very faulty. You should have been behind
the hedge then you would have had close
view of this interesting person. AS it is,
you were some hundreds of yards away
and can tell me even less than Miss Smith
She thinks she does not know the man; i
am convinced that she does Why, other
wise, should he be so desperately anxious
that she should not get so near him to
see his features? You describe him as bend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

country trip, and it must be confessed that.
however enjoyable. my day the Surrey
border has not been much more profitable
than your own
The Thursday brought us another letter
from our client
You will not be surprised, Mr.. Holmes,
said she, ito hear that l am leaving Mr..
Carruthers' employment. Even the high
pay cannot reconcile me to the discomforts
of my situation. On Saturday | come up
to town. and l do not intend to return.
Mr.. Carruthers has got trap, and so the
dangers of the lonely road If there ever
wer0any dangers, are now over.
"As to the special cause of my leaving.
1t is not merely the strained situation with
Mr.. Carruthers, but it is the temperance
of that odious man, Mr.. Woodley. He was
always hideous, but he looks more awful
than ever now, for he appears to have had
an accident and he is much disfigured. /
saw him out of the window, but l am glad
to say did not meet him. He had long
talk with Mr.. Carruthers who seemed much
excited afterward. Woodley must be stay
ing in the neighborhood. for he did not sleep
here. and yet / caught a glimpse of him
again this morning, sinking about in the
shrubbery. l would sooner have a savage
wild animal loose about the place. loathe
and fear him more than l can say. How
can Mr. Carrnthers endure such creature
for moment? However, all my troubles
will be over On Saturday"
so | trust Watson, so l trust" said
Holmes. gravely. There is some deep in
trigue going on round that little woman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

yelled. drawing pistol from his side
pocket. Pull up, say. or, by George. I'll
put a bullet I'm your horse
Holmes threw the reins into my lap and
sprang down from the cart.
You're the man We want to see. Where
is Miss Violet Smith?"~he said, in his quick,
clear way.
That's what I'm asking you. You're in
her dog-cart. You ought to know where
she IS
Eve met the dog-cart on the road There
was no one in it. We drove back to help
the young lady.
Good Lord! Good Lord what shall /
do?" cried the stranger. in an ecstasy of
despair. They've got her, that hell hound
Woodiey and the blackguard parson Come.
man, come, il you really are her fHend.
Stand by me and well save her. II / have
to leave my carcass in Charlington Wood -
He ran distraetedly, his pistol In his
hand. toward gap in the hedge. Holmes
followed him. and l. leaving the horse
grazing beside the road. followed Holmes.
This Is where they came through" said
he pointing to the marks of several feet
upon the muddy path 'Halloa, Stop a
minute, Who's this in the bush?"
1t was a young fellow about seventeen.
dressed like an hostler. with leather cords
and CATERS. He lay upon his back, his
knees drawn up. a terrible cut upon his
head. He was insensible, but alive. a
glance at his wound told me that it had not
penetrated the bone.
That's Peter, the groom" cried the
stranger. HE drove her. The beasts have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

drsds of private cases. some of them of the
most intricate and extraordinary character.
in which he played prominent part. Many
startling successes and a few unavoidable
failures were tie outcome of this long per
iod Of continuous work As | have pre-
served very full notes of all these cases
and was myself personally engaged in
many of them, it may be imagined that it
is no easy task to know which l should
select to lay before the public. l shall.
however, preserve my former rule. and give
the preference to these cases which derive
their interest not SO much from the brutal
ity of the crime as from the ingenuity and
dramatic quality of The solution. For this
reason | will now lay before the reader the
facts connected with Miss Violet Smith, the
solitary cycliSt of darlington. and the cur
tous sequel of our investigation, which cul-
minated in unexpected tragedy. 1t is true
that the circumstance did not admit of any
striking Illustration of those powers for
which my friend was famous, but there
were some points about the case which
made il stand out in those long records of
crime from which | gather the ma teral for
these little narratives
On referring to my notebook for the year
1885 | find that it was upon Saturday. the
2}d of April. that we first heard of Miss
Violet Smith Her visit was. l remember,
extremely unwelcomc to Holmes. for he
was immersed at the moment in a very alb
the peculiar persecution 10 which John Vim
cent Harden. the well-knowTI tobacco mill
lionaire, had been subjected. My friend.
who loved above all things precision and
concentration of thought, resented anything
which distracted his attention from the
matter i'll hand. And yet, without a harsh
ness which was foreign to his nature. it was
impossible to refuse to listen to the story
of the young and beautiful woman. tall.
graceful and queenly. who presented herself
at Baker street late in the evening and i'm
plored his assistance and advice. 1t was
vain to urge that his time was already fully
occupied, for the young lady had come with
the determination to tell her story, and it
was evident that nothing short of force
could get her out of the room until she had
done so. With a resigned air and some
what weary smile Holmes begged the beau
tiful intruder to take a seat and to inform
us what it was that was troubling her.
AT least it cannot be your health said
he. as his keen eyes darted over her: 80
ardent a bicycliSt must he full of energy"
She glanced down in surprise at her own
feet. and 1 observed the slight roughening
Of the side of the sole caused by the fric
tinn of the edge of the pedal.
Yes 1 bicycle a good deal, Mr.. Holmes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

finally. when I would have nothing to do
with him. he seized me in his arms one
day after dinner-he was hideously strong
until 1 had kissed him. Mr.. Carruthers
came in and tore him from me. on which
he turned upon his own host, knocking
him down and cutting his face open That
was the end of his visit. you can imag-
ire. Mr. Carruthers apologized to me next
day. and assured me that l should never
be exposed to such an insult again. have
not seen Mr.. Woodley since.
And now. Mr.. Holmes. come at last
to the special thing which has caused
me to ask your advice today. You must
know that every Saturday forenoon I ride
on my bicycle to Farnham Station, In
order to get the 1922 to town. The road
from Chiltern Grange Is q lonely one, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

and that has something to do with my visit
10 you today"
Ny friend took the Iady's ungioved hand
and examined IL with close an atten-
ton and little sentiment as a scientist
would show to a specimen.
You will excuse me. I am sure. 1t is my
business said he. as he dropped ii. Il
nearly fell into the error OF supposing that
sou were typewriting. OF course il is OBJ
vious that 1t Is music. You observe the
sp1tuiate hEger-ends. Watson, which is
common to both professions? There is a
spirituality about the fice. however'-she
gently turned IL toward the light-"which
the typewriter does not generate. This lady
is musician.
YES. Mr.. Holmes, / teach music"
Elm the country, / presume. from your
complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

r O NJ the
years 1924
to 1901. ir-
elusive. Mr..
She oc k
Holmes was
a very busy
man. 1t is
safe to say
that thee
was no pub
lie case of
Il 4 y diff
e. u t V in
W II ic h he
was not con-
suited dur
ing t II o $ e
eight years,
n n q there
w @ T g hun
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

Now that Judge Tucker has been succeeded by another Nebraskan it is not known just where Mir. Nave will land with his aspirations for a seat on the Arizona bench. It was under stood that Mir Nave was after the judgeship held by Judge Tucker and that his prospects were good for get ting -4e place. That he did not get the place was a disappointment to his friends. It is now reported that MT. Nave is still pushing his application for judgeship, and that he is hoping that he will be allowed to succeed Judge Doan. However, the people of Cochise county are hoping that Judge Doan will receive another appointment as judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24
BOOM IN THE PANHANDLE.

An instructive example of the way land values are rising in the south west is found in wilbarger and other counties of the Texas Panhandle, where land that went begging at s5 an acre a few years ago cannot be bought now for less than $1O or $15 an acre.
 State Treasurer Robbins of Texas, who returned to Austin from his Pan handle farm last week. brought back word that not an acre of good farming land can be had in Wilbarger county now for less than the larger prices above named The incoming of new people, an immense corn crop and a good cotton crop are given as the req sons why the Panhandle country is to- day moreprosperous than it ever was before.
 People from Missouri and the mid de west and from Arkansas are talk ing advantage of the low prices to buy lands in the Panhandle Renting farmers from eastern Texas are be- coming land owners there and the cat tie men are seeking other grazing grounds
 When the census takers make their rounds again in Texas somebody is going to be nightly surprised.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

The President received a royal re- ception from the southern citizens whom he visited last week. President Roosevelt has given warm words of friendship to the people whom he had right to feel some time ago were hostile toward him on account of his tenacity in forcing negroes into office in the south. While the President has been well received, at the same time he has no doubt been impressed with the conviction that the people of the south are not disposed to impose on the negro and that they only desire that MT. Negro shall re main in his place and not attempt to become too familiar 'wid de DO white trash"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24
SENATORIAL CHAPTERS.

The editor of the Eldorado (Kan.) Republican is a trenchent, concise writer. Hear him;
 Every time Roosevelt whacks his big stick down in a rotten place in the public service out pops a United States senator. When the buZzards begin to circle around a yellow spot in the financial world and an inves- tigation is started to find what's dead out pops a United States senator. Every time a stockholder of a moneyed concern who believes he is being robbed by his fellow grafters kicks the top off the graft out pops a United States senator. The first shot out of the box in the Equitable Life ex- posture was a United States senator. The first whack of the big stick on the land grafters in Oregon exposed a United States senator. The explo- sion of a small bomb under the St Louis get-rich-quick graft nailed a United States senator. One random shot at the Panama scandal threatens to expose two United States senators. The tobacco frauds, now being inves- tigated, will catch a United States senator. There are but ninety of him in all, but he seems ubiquitous"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24
RUSSIAN LIBERTY.

According to the London Daily Mail, the Russian government is having a square mile of ground railed in by a high-spiked iron fence, wherein the czar may exercise in safety.
 As yet the Russian masses have no constitution, but it cannot on the other hand be said that the monarchy pos sesses what liberty is denied them. By the way, what an affectionate re- lationship exists between the Little Father" and his children, the people.
 Where, then, Is Russian liberty if neither the throne nor the people pos sess it? Possibly it is in the air, in the most significant sense.
 The time may come when the czar's cage is considerably less than a square mile.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

Governor Kibbey in pardoning the man Trimble, who committed the das- tardly crime of rape in Graham county several years ago on a ten-year-old girl, must have been imposed on by some one. The man Trimble was proven guilty of the crime beyond a shadow of a doubt and the matter was thoroughly investigated by Gov. ernor Brodie, who refused to extend the pardoning power to cover forgive ness for such an inhuman act The people of Graham county are justly indignant at the pardon of Trimble.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

Congressman Tawney is reported as having said in Kansas City, when passing through there on his way to his home in Minnesota, thatJthe time had not yet arrived when New Mexico and Arizona should be admitted to statehood, either singly or doubly. We cannot agree with the gentleman on this proposition, but Arizona will be satisfied to have the joint statehood bill killed during the next session of congress. Later it is hoped the Dem ocrats will gain control of congress, when it will be expected that Arizona will be accorded the same treatment in her admission as a state as was given to other territories when they were admitted as states.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24
HOME RULE FOR ARIZONA.


 Now that all hope of single state hood for Arizona seems to have van ished for the present and the pros poets of defeating the joint statehood proposition seems to be brightening as the true conditions in Arizona and New Mexico become better known, the people of Arizona should take up the matter of appointments for the Terri tory and try to induce the powers at Washington to recognize the right of home rule for Arizona. The desire for home rule has been the main strength behind our efforts for statehood al ways, and should this be granted our people would not so much object to the territorial condition.
 Sending non-residents to hold office in any country is repugnant to the American idea of government and will continue to be so as long as the American idea of government lives in fhe breasts of men. Arizona has had some good men in office, sent here from other states. but they have al- ways been received with no. kindly spirit. The recent appointment of Eugene Tucker of Nebraska to be a judge in this Territory and his subse- sequent removal for conduct unbe- coming man in such a position has resulted in the growth of the senti- ment here against men being sent from any state to hold office in this Territory. That Fuckers successor has been chosen from the same state as Fucker discloses the absolute fact that this judgeship in Arizona has been set aside as a special political plum to be handed out by a Ne braska senator, and it is to be hoped that Mir. lessen, the recent appointee, will prove to be a man possessing the character and ability to fill the posi- ton with credit to himself and the powers that sent him here.
 h Arizona there are men in every county worthy of any office in the Ter ritory; men who would give to the people of the Territory faithful service and who could be depended upon to honestly discharge every public duty. 1t is hard to understand why presi. dents have all refused to grant home rule to Arizona. Whether an ap- pOintee be good or bad, he should be chosen from the Territory.
 The people of the Territory should take up the matter of home rule and present it to the President and to the controlling powers of the Republican party and insist on having the offices filled in Arizona from the residents oi the Territory. This violation of the home rule principle has not been con hned to Republican presidents, as Grover Cleveland sent many carpet baggers to the Territory during his two terms in the White House.
 Let us stop talking about statehood for time and turn our attention tC home rule for Arizona Complete home rule would be appreciated by al classes and is one of the principles which has urge dour people in the fight for statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24
COPPER QUEEN
 STORE Bisbee = Douglas = Naco
CONTRACTORS, ATTENTION!

Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until s D. m. October 18th. for excavating of a basement 50 by no feet; also a stone wall for same ? feet wide by g feet high. Bids will be considered for one or both. For full particulars see me at Brophy Carriage Co, Lowell. James E. Brophy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

The Phoenix hay press continues to make faces at the mining industry and feebly uphold the Kibbey raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24
Lowell Branch Office

IoWSb orduCn OfItCcs
 4 Branch office has been establish E at Lowell in the building occupied y Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- SD prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

The political bee is reported to be already buzzing in certain quarters of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24
EASTERN STAR.

The regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Wednesday evening, Oct. 25 A full attendance Is request ed to meet the Grand Worthy Matron.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

Tom Grady left last evening for Douglas on a brief business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

Mrs. Rich will have all kinds of masquerade costumes for rent for the masquerade ball on October 31.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

This paper is kept on He at Law rence's Advertising Agency, 401, Ex- Aminer Bldg. Los Angeles Cal. where contracts for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

The Review Is delivered by carriers sn the following towns: Naco. Cananea- Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee- Paradise. Don Luis. Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

W. H. Brophy, president
 M. J. Cunningham. cashier. Mexican money bought and
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-06
SOC qesn" for safe at the g v

SOC qean'' for safe at the G V.
''socl, ,an7 is an insect and moth
killer. For sale at the G. V. Store.
Very ! ow rates east via the Colo
rado Mid land. SIS. Denver and re-
turn.
Get you application in NOW
a telephon e and your name wiz pt pi
in the new directory. TX
"Soclean" cleans and sweer
pets, wood floors. linoleup - Iar- En,
sale at the ;. v. Store. ror
The seed less apple is all r,oht
but the tick less watch Il eeds attan
ton. See Stong, the jew eier and on
tician. about it. 'P
When you need any .ieavv ba,ifr.,
call for Barton & Plat t, and eet thai,
| large transfer wagons, to do The u,ori~
Rates reasonable. "O' H.
'Soclean means. no more dust as
! it absorbs the dust For the sst3ine, s
you viii get a sample can free a1
1 the G. V. Store. at
The laxative effect of Chamber
so agreeable aRd so natural that Yon ~
do not realize it is the effect of a
Don NJ. Clark has taken the asercv
for the Aetna Accident Companv
with headquarters at the Mutual Life
office.
When you want pleasant Iaxa-
tive that is easy to take and certain
TO act, use Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale BY all
druggists.
When you want nice, fresh bread
the best there is-and delicious pies
and cakes, call up the Progress and /
give your order. Also fresh vegeta- 4
bles and fruits always on hand. Clean |
and complete line of groceries.
Remember that you can get the /
best livery service by patronizing I
Barton & Platt, corner Fifth and Col /
orado. Every care taken to give /
/ their customers the very best of ser
vice. Horses that give satisfaction
and rigs that are clean and attract
| i've.
Many watches are ruined by let /.
| ting them run too long without 4
cleaning The average life of a Il
watch now is 10 to 10 years; if prop \
erly cared for would last a lifetime. 1
We absolutely guarantee all our
work. Our prices and our work are L
right. Give us trial. Primrose
Jewelry & Music Company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-06
Notice for Bids.

Public notice is hereby given that
school district No. l, Mesa county
will receive bids for the erection OF
two school rooms in Crawford addi-
tion, up to 6 o'clock, July 10. 1905
Plans and specifications may be
seen ut the office of the secretary
357 Main street.
District reserves right to reject
any and all bids,
w. A. MARSH,
Secretary
First publication, July /. 1905,
Last publication, July 10, 1908,