davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Cecilia Lotus Is to spend the summer
with May irwin in the latters home in tn,
Thousand Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Miss Louise Morewin, who was compelled
TO give up an important role, that of the
mother-in-iaw, in The Heir to the Hoo
rah, at the Hudson, on account of illness.
is rapidly convalescing, and hopes to APP
pear again soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

klaw & Erianger have virtually cornered
the musical comedy and light opera market
of London. In associa ton with George Ed
wardes they will present in America next
season with the original English casts THE
Duchess of DantZc," ''Veroniqua" THE
Orchid Lady Madcap" and The Little
Michus."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Among the plays which will open in
New York the coming season are Maxine
Eliotts My Girl joe the Augustus
Thomas play for John Drew, as yet I'M
named, Dolly Dollars" with Lulu Chaser
as the star, and "Elysa," in which De
Wolf Hopper is to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

new musical play is called The Blue
Moon, and Willie Edouin is to have a
leading part in 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Charles Klein, the author Of The Music
Master" ''The Red Feather and eel Cap
itan," II the most sought after author In
wardes, the London manager. 10 DESTROYS
Of obtaining comic opera book from him.
and George Alexander, another prominent
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-08
THE DUTcHMEN IN JAVA.
Dutch Idea Has Permeated Island,
Even Affecting Chinese.

Dutch Idea Has Permeated Islands
Even Affecting Chinese.
The Dutch idea has permeated Java
so thoroughly that even the hitherto
changeless Chinese are affected by it,
says Outing. Not content with fiout-
Ing the empress dowager with a def
ite desertlon, the Cantonee advertises
allegiance to his new masters by dis
carding in a measure, the slit-like,
loop-up eyes and by acquiring for his
face a composite Dutch aspect which
renders it immensely whimsical. As
If charmed by the seductive languor
of the lotus-eatlng tropics, he takes on
lackadaisical, lovelorn air, plaits
baby-blue and shrimp-plnk ribbons
in the folds of his cue and ties true
love knot on the end thereof As an
equatorial dudekins he then blossoms
In bell-shaped lavender silk trousers,
a yellow jacket and spats, and sue
cessfully competes with the heavy
Dutch boys for the favors Of the ma
tive women kind. AS he mounts the
social and financial ladder he comes to
consider his wits nimbler than those
Of the Dutchmen and he frequently
proves It by amassing wealth and in
fiuence and by becoming conniving
thorn in the fat sides Of his governors.
He shows his appreciation OF the for
eign DEVILS" gewgaws by importing
blooded horses from Australia and fine
carriages and automobiles from the
west.
Though in point of numbers the
Dutch are greatly in the minority they
overshadow the natives as effectively
as the mountains overshadow the ad-
jacent plain. In the absence Of an
onerous color line the foreign blood is
tnging that of the native as the for
eign thought is affecting his brain.
On the island there exists such a slid
ing color scale that one knows not
whether to speak Javanese, Chinese,
Hollandische or Malay to those one
meets. To the credit of the Dutch IL
can be said that every inducement In
offered the natives who would rise to
their social plane; and generally the
native aspires to such honor.
Many Of the town houses Of the
wealthy Dutch are little tropical pal
aces standing amid noble grounds and
almost smothered In riot Of trees and
vines. They are austerely sentineled
by giant banyans, amid the pending
roots of which the children play hide
and-seek and sometimes almost lose
themselves in the maze Of miniature
forest paths.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-08
RUNS MINE TO AID WAITS.
Society Woman Earns Money for
Juvenile Court Work.

Operating a gold mine to secure
funds for the Juvenile court Of the city
Of Denver is the latest fad of Mrs.
j. ]. Brown, one of the society leaders
of Colorados capital, according to the
Cleveland Leader. The funds Of the
treasury upon which the Judge Of the
Juvenile court in Denver has drawn
to reclaim boys from their wicked
ways have been fearfully low Of late.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, father Of the
juvenile court movement In the west,
appealed to Mrs. Brown, whose
wealth and social position have made
her the patron of all the charities of
the city.
"If you could only insure us an in
come Of $1,000 year." said the Judge
to this resourceful woman.
Mrs Brown was lost in thought for
a brief space and then said: II will
insure you twice that sum; the boys
Of Denver deserve attention from So
ciety. / will lease claim in Cripple
Creek and give them the proceeds"
The next day Mrs. Brown penned re-
grets to a round Of fashionable func-
tlons and was of to the great mining
camp. She exchanged the frilled and
fiounced gowns Of costly material
which had set two continents agog by
reason of their cost and beauty for the
rough "togs' Of frontier woman, and
surmounted her wealth Of glossy hair
with sombrero instead Of Parisian
creation.
Personally she inspected the ores of
the claims from which she hoped to
select the property should would ope-
rate for the Denver juvenile court.
She went down into the mines often In
the iron-bound bucket dangling from a
rope windess. She knocked fragments
from the hanging wall with a miners
pick and took them to an assayer to
determine the value of the lead" She
examined more than dozen claims In
the four days she spent in Cripple
Creek and out of this number she Sc
lected one that was rich enough to
pass muster.
Since the mine was opened six weeks
ago the smelter receipts, besides pay
ing expenses of operation, have added
over $1,000 to the juvenile court fund
Denver.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-08
CHAPTER XII.

All had been arranged. Early one
morning Jack Melville walked slowly
and thOughtfully up to Allt-nam-ba. He
knew she was at home; for the dog cart
had gone by with only Sandy in it. Per-
haps she might be indoors at
the microscope he had lent her, or ar
come up the strath; she was at the door
awaiting him, her face radiant.
"Ah, but why are you SO lateT' she
cried. "They are all away. Shepherds
and gillies and all, two hours ago."
| 81 did not mean to go with them. l
have come to have chat with you, Yo-
lande, if you will let me-"
He spoke carelessly; but there was
something in his look that she noticed
and when she had preceded him into the
little drawing room, she turned and re-
garded him.
What is it? Is 1t serious?' she said,
scanning his face.
Well, he had carefully planned how
he would approach the subject but at
this moment all his elaborate designs
went clear away from his brain. A far
more happy expedient than any he had
thought of had that instant occurred to
him. He would tell her this story as of
some one else.
''It is serious in a way" said he, 'for
l am troubled about an unfortunate
plight that a friend of mine is in. Why
should l bother you about it?-but still
you might give me your advice"
"My adviceT she said. "If it would
be of any service to you, yes, yes! But
how could it be? What experience of the
world have l had?'
He did not wish to he too serious: and.
indeed, he managed to tell her the whole
story in a fashion so plain, matter of
fact, and unconcerned, that she never
for an instant dreamed of its referring
to herself. OF course he left out all de-
tails and circumstances that might posi-
lively have given her a clew; and only
described the central situation as be-
tween mother and daughter. And Yo-
lande had a great compassion for that
poor debased woman; and some pity, too
for the girl who was kept in ignorance
of her mother being alive; and she sat
with her hands clasped on her knees
regarding these two imaginary figures as
1t Were and too much interested In them
| to remember that her counsel was being
asked concerning them.
"Now, you see, Yolande," he contin.
ued, "it appears that one of the results
Of using those poisonous drugs, is that
the will entirely goes. The poor wretches
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-08

4 ZQOLAN DE I
IS BY WILLIAM BLACK SE
4,.,,o~,,.o,o~~~o.o~,no- ,,,, &
WVV'FVwVV'VVVVV' 'VV'VvV'V' v Sv'Vv''VVV'Vv

be a matter between the two women
themselves; and Yolande must insist on
seeing her mother alone"
You have thought of everything-you
have thought of everything" the father
murmured. "Well, let us see what Short
lands says. 1t is terrible risk. l am
not hopeful myself The thing isis it
fair to bring all this distress and suffer
ing on the girl oil such a remote chance ~
You must judge of that" said Mel
vile. "You asked me what l would do.
have told you"
When they got to the other side they
found John Shortlands seated on boul-
der of granite. He was not much startled
by the proposal. Now, as they talked
the matter over, It appeared that he
stood midway between these two, having
neither the eager enthusiasm of Jack
Melville nor the utter hopelessness Of his
friend Winterbourne
If you think it is worth trying, try
it." said he coolly. "It can't do much
harm. If Yolande is to know, she may
as well know to some end. Other things
have been tried, and failed; this might
not. The shock might bring her to her
senses Anyhow, don't you see, If you
once tell Yolande all about it, l rather
fancy she will be dissatisfied until she
has made a trial"
And who would undertake to tell
herr" her father said. who could face
the suffering, shame, you would see ip
her eyes? Who would dare to suggest to
her that she, so tenderly cared for all
her life, should go away and encounter
these horrorsT'
"1f it comes to that" said Melville
II will do it If you think 1t right-it
1t will give you pain to speak to her
let me speak to her.
you" said her father. "Why should
you undertake what cannot be but q
dreadful task? Why should you have
to bear thatT"
"Oh," said he, my share in the com
mon trouble would be slight. Besides,
have not many friends; and when one
has the chance of lending a hand, don't
you understand, it is a kind of gratifica
tion. know it will not be pleasant
except for one thing. l am looking for
ward to her answer; and l know what
1t will be. / am quite at your service
either on Tuesday or any other day
whenever you let me know what yor
have decided"
He would not go on to the house with
them, despite all their solicitations; OF
the other hand, he begged them not t
say to Yolande that they had seen him
So they went on their way down to tn,
little lodge, while he went back and owe
the hills
He's a fine fellow that, and no mis-
take" said the plain spoken John Short
lands. There is a sort of broad huma,
nature about him. And l should think
Winterbourne, you were very much oblig
ed to him."
"Obliged?" said Yolande's father. 81
is scarcely the word"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-08
The Drama AnalyZed.

Mrs. Craigie, better known to move
readers under her pen name Of John
Oliver Hobbes," has just come for
ward with a new dramatic generaliza
tion, though she frankly admits that
in stating 1t she Is but the self-ap
pointed mouthpiece of small girl OF
her acquaintance who frequently ac'
companies her theater-loving parents
to the play. According to this 9-year.
old authority all drama Is to be di
vided as fellows:
Tragedy is where you wear fancy
dress and get murdered.
"Just plays Is where you're like
other people and die Of illness or com.
NIT suicide.
"And comedy is where you &c
through with great deal and yet
live."-Philadelp Ledger.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-08
Cards for the Dead.

The fashion is becoming popular in
Paris Of leaving cards at the ceme-
terry. An oak box, placed on tomb
stone, is intended for the cards of
those who visit the resting place of a
departed friend. In this way the near
relatives find out those friends who
still cherish the memory Of the dead.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-08

When some men have no better oc-
cupation they hunt up something for
their wives to do.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-08

The only human being in the world
whose obligations and duties are not
bound by the clock, Is the mother.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-08
The censure of those that

Inc censure oI tnOSe that are ODp0-
site to us is the incest commentator
that can be given us.-St. Evermond.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
MINING IN CHIHUAHUA
 IS GAINING ACTIVITY
MUCH INQUIRY ABOUT NEW
 COUNTRY OPENING
By Reason of Extension of Railroads. No Site Yet Determined On for Chi hushua Smelter-Mining Titles Is- sued for the Year.
(From Chihuahua Enterprise)

With the increased activity in the building of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railroad both in the Unit ed States and Mexico, there is a grow ing interest in the country along the line as to chances for the investment of capital Especially is this inter est growing in regard to the portion of the line in Chihuahua and Sinaloa
 There are an increasing number of inquiries concerning mines, ranch and timber lands.
 It is certain now that everything is moving so well in the way of rail road construction, President Stilwell of the road is preparing to encourage investments along the line, and some systematic plan will soon be devised for this purpose. If properly organiz- ed and handled, the next two years will see much done toward the devel- Opment of the resources along the line
 In all probability, 1906 will see the railroad in actual operation from the Rio Grande river to near the SinalOa border and this with the portion of the road built up from the west coast, there will be every encouragement 10 entertain mining investors.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
MINING TITLES ISSUED FOR YEAR
 19045

During the fiscal year 19O4-5 the department of fomento issued 2.Sf0 titles to mines in the republic GOV ering 45,797 hectares of land, equal to fraction over 113,164 acres. or these titles, 1,232 were issued in the half year from July 1 to December 31, with 19,690 hectares of land, and 1,6OS titles. covering 26,107 hectares in the half year from January l to June 90, showing that 37G titles, with GAG hectares of land more were issued in the second half of the fiscal year than in the first half.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
THE SHELTER SITE IS STILL
 UNSETTLED

The question of the site for the American Smelling and Refining Com pany's shelter here is still unsettled, nor does there seem any immediate prospect of a site being chosen. Whether the concessionaire is really in hurry to select a site or not is doubted by some of the mining fra ternity.
 The company has had an engineer making a survey for some time up along the Chihuahua and Pacific from TabalaOpa and it is supposed that if a suitable site can be found on the lands of Gen. Terrazas and possibly the city, that the shelter will be To- cated there. The engineer is said to have finished his preliminary survey and has gone to Fl Paso where his report is to be con4d1red by of fcers of the company
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
f1lining, Stocks and Markets
 
OLD DOMINION IS IN
 EXCELLENT SHAPE
EONCENTRATOR IN PERFECT
 WORKING ORDER
Construction Period About oVer-0e' velopment Being Crowded to the End of Establishing Ore Reserves, Good Financial Situation.

The concentrator at the Old Domin- ion is now n perfect working order and it is fully meeting the expecta- tins of the management. The last mechanism 10 be put into operation was the hopper scales. These scales, which are automatic, give tEe exact weight of each charge as it goes from the steel bins into the shelter cars. In this way the company is enabled 10 keep an exact account of the weight of each car that goes to make up a charge. In this way an exact account of the amount of mixture that is be- ing sent to the furnaces can he kept. This machine alone has effected a saw ing of over 30 per cent in the charg- ing expenses, besides admitting of the handling of much larger tonnage. These cars were, formerly loaded by hand.
 The output of the company has not shown the same size that was in ev- idence when it was handling custom ores, but the operations. are being conducted at a larger profit than was the case when the custom ores were being handled. An increase for the present month was expected owing 10 the operation of the concentrator, but as the company was forced to shut down it's big blast engine and run un reduced blast, whicn enabled but two furnaces to be operated for sever al days early in the month, it is like ly that the output will not be as large as was expected. The company when in full operation is now running up to two-thirds of it's entire capacity.
 The construction period of the Old Dominion may now be said to be drawing to a close. All the big ex- penses have been met, and as most of them have been charged to the operating account the company inside the next six months should find itself upon a very satisfactory mOney-mak- ing basis.
 The ordinary development expenses can easily be met from the same source; so that there should shortly be a cash account accruing to a re- serve fund.
 Superintendent Ricketts is now ab- sent from Globe on an extended va cation, and by the time of his re. turn al! the odds and ends of the con struction which the company has had under way should be completed. At the present, underground development is being rushed to the utmost in or -Gef to oseSure frr7 amp e-resTrvT frUnr which to increase the daily output.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31

Warren Mining District, Cochise Coun- ty, in approximately Tp. 23 s. R. 24 E. c. & s. R. B. & NJ. described as follows: William: Beginning at cor. No. l whence N. w. cor. Sec. ? Tp. A s. R. 24 E. brs. s. 8 degs g mins. 20 secs. W. 7316.4 1t. thence \. 41 degs. 8 mins w. 600 1t. to cor. No. 2; thence N. 40 degs. 24 mins. E. 1500 it. to cor. No. 3; thence S. 41 degs. 35 mins E. 571.2 it. to cor. No. 4; thence s. A degs 13 mins. W. 1152.1 it. to cor No ,; thence s. j5 degs. 34 mins. E. 925 it. to cor No. C.; thence g. 90 degs. 54 mins. w. S5.4 1t. to cor. No. '; thence s. 40 degs. 24 Elins. w. 279.9 it. to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning. Deyereux: Be ginning at cor. No. 1 whence N. w. cor. Sec. 2 Tp. 24 SIR. 24 E. bTs. s. , degs. 2S mins. W. G334.S ft.. thence N 57 degs 56 mins. w. 540.4 it. to cor No. ?; thence N. 26 degs q mins. E. 754.2 it. to cor. No. 9; thence N. 41 degs. 35 mins w. 4G.2 fl. to cor. No f; thence N. 40 degs 24 mins. E. degs. 5G mins E. 200 it. to cor. No. C.; thence s. 10 degs. 13 mins. w. 1121.1 fl. to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning. Station: Beginning at cor. No. 1 the s. E. cor. whence N. ". cor. Sec 2 Tp 24 s. R. 24 E. brs. s. l deg. IS mins. 30 secs. E. 592S.6 it. thence N. fl degs. 35 mins. W. 64G.2 1t. to cor. No. ?; thence N. 2G degs. 31 mins E. 1900 fl. to cor. No. g.; thence s. 41 degs 35 mins. E. C4G.2 1t. to cor. No. 1; thence s. 26 degs. 31 mins. w. 1500 ft. to cor No. l the place of beginning. Happie: Beginning at cor. No. 1 whence N. w. cor. Sec. ? I'D. 24 s. R. 24 E. brs. s. 5 degs. g mins. 30 secs. F. 643S.3 it. thence N. Il degs. 35 mins. W. 595.9 ft. to cor. No. 2: thence s: N. 26 degs. 3l mins. E. 1500 ft. to cor. No. 3; thence s. 41 degs. 35 mins. E. 595.9 1t. to cor. No. 4; thence s. 26 degs. 31 mins. W. 1900 it. 10 cor. No. l the place of beginning.U. S.: Beginning at cor. No. 1 whence N. W. cor. Sec. Tp. 24 s. R. 24 E. brs. s. 8 degs. g mins. 30 secs. E. 692s.9 it. thence N. fl degs. 35 mins w. 599 to cor. No. ?; thence N. 26 degs. 31 mins. 800 t to COT. No. 3; thence s. 41 degs 8 mins. E. 599 it. to cor. No. 4; thence s. 26 degs. 91 mins. W. 1900 it. to cor. No. the place of be ginning. Old Soldier: Beginning at cor No. 1 whence N. W. cor. Sec. 2 Tp. 24 S. R. 2i E. brs. s. 10 degs. 29 mins. 30 secs. E. 7511.4 it., thence N. fl degs. B mins. w coos 1t. to cor. No. 2; thence N. PC degs 31 mins 14O7.3 to cor. No. 3; thence S. 4 degs. 35 mins. E. coos 1t. to cor. No. l: thence s. 26 degs 31 mins. w. 14O7.3 it. to cor. No. l the place of beginning. The locations of these claims are recorded in the mining records of Cochise County as follows: Devereux Book 34, Page PIG; Station Book G4. Page 234; Happie Book 34. Page 237; Old Soldier Book 34, Page 23G; William Book 34, Page 233; U. s. Book 34, Page 235. The adjoining claims are Alger, Gaze, Reed Gap, Mckinley and Rhine in the North; Bridge, Helena and Ivanhoe on the East; Old Stratton and Golden Eagle on the West.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication August 19, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
YESTERDAY STRONG WITH
 LIFE AND ACTIVITY
ASKED PRICE MADE ADVANCE
 ALONG LINE.
Outlook Is That Advance Win contin- ue Through the Week-Demand Is Good, With All Appearances Favor able to Continuance.
(By Frank J. Grail

Bisbee, Aug. 30.
 Today's market was full of life and activity. It has been the strongest market we have had for the past ten days The bid prices are frmer. while the asked prices are just allt- tie higher. The demand continues. and the bidders unable to buy at their prices are obliged to bid up. Pitts burg & Duluth showed good strength today as lid also Junction. From the close of tonight we look for higher prices the balance of this week.
 Calumet & Arizona can not be had under s101, with not a great deal of fered at that price. There has been a little Calumet & Pittsburg offered at $30.25. which was quickly taken, and bids of S30 failed 10 bring out this af- ternoon.
 Lake Superior & Pittsburg holds at S35 asked. with S34.25 bid, with none coming out under s35. Pitsburg x Duluth has shown. good strength all day; S22 was paid for it with not so very much offered. The demand con tinues good, with all appearances ot the stock bringing better prices within the next day or two.
 As Junction advances in price the stock becomes scarcer. Today has been another strong day for Junction, but very little stock being offered at S95 This was quickly picked up, and at the close tonight there is none Of fered. Higher prices may be also looked for in this stock.
 North Butte shows no change at $35.50 asked with s35 bid, sales being made at sS5 today. Denn-Arizona IS not doing a great deal, a few shares being sold today at s11.50. The de- mand is light for it just at present. There is no American at all in the market at s19. while Warren is offer ed freely at s1250.
 Black Mountain is in demand at s4, with none offered. Chiricahua holds at s13 bid, with some offered at sl4. Manbattan is dead at sS asked. Greene is weakening, closing at S25.75. Shat tuck remains at s22 asked, with TO bidder.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
THE PRICE OF COPPER HAS REACHED l7 CENTS ALREADY

z + 4 < z z < + < :. %@ 4 . < < < 4
  with mighty bounds 17s like Wednesday The the ahead better IT pound producers wondering the well satisfied copper might r their making effort The demand is healthy and looks if the level might be maintained time IL the hamperng mines into the producing list there healthy ment that continue throughout the longer period It holders
  Calumet Arizona holders do attention
  with the improved for the believe
  * benefit of this all the
  of this Attention which sorbed attention their inning the an have F great effect the dealings in shares. advice dividend things who take chances with their Iron in a being being started places It looks like period this O. of
 
 
 
 the corporation for about s6 the of the employees very profit of $45 share, which is bad.