davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
PASSED THROUGH CITY,
 YESTERDAY
Cavalry From Ft. Huachuca Are on the March, Scour-
 ing the Mountains.

It is evident that the United States troops. which were ordered to the in- ternational border 10 prevent any yio- lation of the neutrality laws, intend to follow the orders to the letter, and it will probably be very uncomfortable for any stray revolutionist who tries to put President Diaz out of job, by movement from the United States side of the international line.
 Several days ago the commander of Fort Huachuca received orders to dis tribute his force of cavalry along the international border. He immediately dispatched a troop of cavalry 10 Doug las, and day or two ago another rroop arrived at Naco. Yesterday morning at S:30 a troop of forty cavalrymen, with pack-mules and sup plies passed through Bisbee. It de- veloped later in the morning that this was part of the troop which had been stationed at Douglas, and that they were on their way to Lewis Springs, where they will camp for the next few days. It was reported in the city that there would be no troops station ed at Douglas, but shortly after the troops passed through the city. word was received from Naco 10 the affect that the troop which had been station ed there was preparing to depart for the shelter city. It is evident that the government intends to use every pre- caution to prevent any international complication, and for this reason are not only patrolling the border, but will SCOUT the mountains as well 10 prevent the establishment of any revolutionary camp. It was said that the troops would be kept on the march most of the time, from one place to another, covering ali parts of the country which would afford a rendezvous for ot-headed revolutionists
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
. BAD MEXICAN CUTS HIS
 FRIEND
Ramon Mendoza, Half Drunk, Makes Murderous Attack
 on His Friend.

One of the most cowardly attacks recorded in Bisbee was made upon An gelo Barcelona, a Yaqui Indian, late Wednesday night by his boon compan- ion, Ramon Mendoza. As result of the attack Barcelona had a very close for his life, and Mendoza is now in the county jail awaiting examination on a charge of assault with intent to com init murder.
 On Wednesday night Mendoza and Barcelona. together with two Mexi- can companions, received their pay checks and started out 10 celebrate.
 They made the rounds of the sa- looms, and at II o'clock started down Naco Road in the vicinity of the slag dump.
 At this point Mendoza became ugly and made an attack upon Barcelona with a knife, stabbing him in the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

threat, slashing him across the stom- ach, and e the wounded man started to run cut him down the back, inflict- ing flesh wound ten inches in length.
 Barcelona managed to make his way to his home where his wounds were dressed by his wife, who on the fol- lowing morning related the story of the assault to Constable Jack White. Later in the day Mendoza was arrest ed and placed in jail on charge of as- sault to commit murder, and he will have his hearing before Justice Mo Donald this afternoon. Yesterday the wounded man was removed to the Calumet & Arizona hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
FIGHTING THE FLAMES.
Thrilling New Spectacle Presented With Great Adam Forcoau1h ard Sells Brothers Enormous Circus.

Sells Brothers Enormous Circus.
 The progressive policy of The Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers Enormous Shows United is again illus trated this season in their magnificent spectacle. Fighting the Flames" This remarkable spectacle Is realistic in every way and illustrates the working of the modern fire department from the time an alarm is given until the burning building is consumed. During the action of the play naly daring rescues are made and as Il fitting in ish the leaping of pers ,ns froE tbe top of the burning building into a life saving net is most thrilling. Regular fire engines and other apparatus used by the fire fighters are of standard make. The same policy of enlarge ment and novelty is to be seen ill the ring performances this season. Three hundred of the pick and flower Of Flu rope, America and the Orient in the circus profession are to be found in the huge arenic program. Many of the leading artists in the riding, acrobatic ard gymnastic numbers have never been seen in this country before, and are celebrated in their foreign homes This year it takes four enormous spe- cial trains to transport the immense equipment, horses and personal fac tors. When the circus is completely set upon the show grounds there are twenty pavilions in all. The street pageant on the morning of show day is the biggest and most varied ever organized, This attraction with Fore paugh and Sells has always been i'm measurably superior to the eo-ts of all other shows. and this season it is more diversified. resplendent, novel. sensa- tional and longer than ever before. The great shows will be here one day only. "Wednesday, October 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

It is the intention of the government to secure as many masks of eminent men as possible to be placed Tn the national museum. Good scheme. Get the masks of Messrs. Platt, Quay, Odell and others have worn so sue cessfully for years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
You know J. E. T.
PROBATE ko-.,:.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of John T. Hodges, deceased. Notice of appli- cation for letters of administration. Notice is hereby given, that James T. Elliott has filed with the Clerk of this court petition praying for let ters of administration of the estate of John T. Hodges, deceased, and that Wednesday, the 26th day of September, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Cochise County Court House, in Tombstone, county aforesaid, has been set for hearing said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and show cause why the said petition should not be granted. Dated September 13, 1906.
 J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk. 1st Pub. 9-14.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

The spelling ieformers will please refrain from meddling with money" That is short enough now.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

Let us hope, at least, that Goidfield, New, will be ashamed of itself when it grows up.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

Blowing of heads before breakfast is becoming a popular pastime in Rus sia.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

Maybe we shall have to lick the British again before we can induce them to accept President Roosevelt's kind of spelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
J. E. T. has money.

Doubtless President Palma also feels that if he gets out of this he will never run again.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

As a necessary preliminary step to tariff revision there must be a Con gressional revision"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

J. E. T. has money.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

You know J. E. T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

of tho castle of Elsinore and all tho
place is hallowed ground. The city OF
Elsinore is situated twenty-five Enghsn
miles from Copenhagen, the capital OF
Denmark, on tho shores Of the Oeresund
and only cannon shot away from Swe.
den. ElSinore Is stepped in memories OF
the immortal poem Hamlet. 1t Of
fers rugged, picturesque landscape IN
harmony with tho romantic traditions.
A great tumuus on the outskirts OF
the town, surmounted by an enormous
mouolith. is reverenced as the . Tomb
of Hamlet. In the park of Manon-
lyst. a suburb of Elsinore, there is n
beautiful statue of Hamlet, the work
of the famous sculptor Peterson.-Chl-
cago Record Herald
Fashions in chorus girls change al
most as often as fashions in gowns,
Twenty years ago, when The Devil 5
Auction - was the rage and the British
blonde burlesquers created furore, the
chorus girl was Of type now extinct
She wore full cotton tights, had her
hair frizzled, carried n wooden musket
or a clanking saber, and her chief duty
was TO march and countermarch in tho
colored lights. displaying her charms
durings the songs and ensembles. She
was not known as a chorus girl, but
as An Amazon She was tall, and tho
| more she weighed the better the man
ayers liked her. The 1.-THE limbed and
| dainty creatures were not wanted,
The Amazon passed, and ten years
ago the show girl was of less robust phy-
staue, and some graceful draperies were
| allowed to adorn her figure. FriIls and
| Iaces were added TO the upper portion
Of her costume. and the silk tights, re-
placing the cotton ones worn by the
Amazon, covered the more slender limbs
and the corpulent beauties were crowd
! ed from the stage. This was the first
step in the evolution Of the modern
chorus girl of tho musical comedies,
| The great mctamorphosis followed
| quickly. Short skirts and dainty lin
| gerie superseded the full tights and
| tights with draperies. Pretty effects
in frillcd understands on slender figures
were flashed before tho audience in
| terpschorean movements. The chorus
no longer marched and countermached.
1t danced Today the chorus girl is
robed in sweeping creation as elab-
crate as party gown, Frequently II
| costs $400-sometimes more. She is
stately, supple, graceful and digniiied.
Denver Times.
Two English actors were sitting in
| the Lambs club by themselves aud
abusing everything American. They
roasted every city, every custom, every
person they had met. the hotels. the
restaurants and the women. Nothing
suited them. They talked so loud that
"'Bob" Hilliard. the actor. who was in
the same room, heard them. He stood
it as long as he could, and then walked
over to the table where the English
men were sitting.
stand for this any longer. You Eng
lishmen have got hard rind TO sill
here and abuse this country like that
where YOU can get twice as much foI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
Understudy Seldom Fails.

Only few weeks ago it would have
been difficult to find among even well
Informed theatergoers, any one who
knew exactly who and what Phyllis
Dare was, says the Chicago Tribune,
Now everybody who follows the thea
ter at ali knows that she is one of the
most conspicuous tavorites In musical
comedy on the English speaking stage.
She is the understudy that got her
chance by the detection of Edna May
from the cast of ''The Belle of May
fair at the Vaudeville theater in
London. Miss May resigned because
Camille Clifford was as ''heavily fea-
tured' as she
Phyllis Dare, who is only is years
old and whose name had appeared in
print before only through a lawsuit in
which Seymour Hicks had sought to
defend her, took up Miss May S part
and has made a great success in it
Which draws attention to the fact that
very few undeTstudies fail to make
good
Alice Nelson, the former light opera
favoriCe who is now singing with a
grand opera company in New Orleans,
probably is the most successful under
study that ever understudled on the
light opera stage in this country She
was with the Bostouiaus many weeks
before she was given Il chance. Even
attcr she had won the right TO be con
sIdered clever comedieune and IL good
singer, she was held back in order that
older members of the organization
might be kept in the foreground. Which
is what frequently happens to under
studies.
Each principal in every theatrical
organization has an Gndcrstudy This
undcrstudy' s business is to learn the
part played by the principal and to be
ready To play that part at a moment s
notice. Otherwise sickness or accident
happening to one member of com
pany might prevent performance. AS
matters are now arranged every priu-
cipal in the company could fall i'll and
the performance could be given Just the
same, Understudies usually play a
small part in the piece, and they have
among themselves n saying that they
are the best doctors in the world.
They say all they have to do to ac-
complish cure, in the case of sick
principal, to 10 mako hit in the part
while the principal is at home sick, The
next night the principal invariably is
back on the Job. This action is proof
of acumen on the part of the principal.
4 manager would Just as soon have the
part played for five or six times at lit
tie money if he could get equal salts
| faction. and so many understudies have
made good that tine PLAYERS with as
sured positions watch their p's and q IS
pretty sharply lest they be replaced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK.
Wilton Lackaye Appearing in Play
Taken From Lies Misera bles.'

NEW YORK, Dec 22.-Wilton Lack
aye has found in Mr.. Brady a manager
who is willing to produce his version
of Les Miserables. y He used to say
that he couldn Z find a manager who
could even produce it. His version is
called "The Law and the Man" and
it is now going on at the Manhattan.
The play is prologue and four acts.
the two scenes of the prologue showing
the return OF Jean Vatican and the
robbery of Bishop Myriel. The four
acts deal with the life of the convict
mayor, the discovery of his identity,
the loye-making of Maurius and the
reconciliation.
The return to Victor Hugo Is almost
coincident with return to Browning.
A series of Browning matinees is going
on at the Hudson theater, "ColoInbe s
Birthday having its first presenta-
tion in New York last Sunday after
noon. The proceeds wero devoted to
the work Of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Lying-in hospital Grace Elliston
has the chief part.
Robert Browning founded his drama,
"Colombe' Birthday" on an imagin-
ary episode in history of a German
Duchy of the seventeenth century. CO.
lombe Of Ravenstein, Duchess Of Ju-
liers and Cleves, is surprised on the
first anniversary Of her accession (tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
STORMS IN THE THEATER.
Some Tempests With sugar~Plum Hail
stones and Perfumed Rain,

One of the most realistic stage storms
that has been seen in play in recent
times occurs In 1.-The Shulamite - in
which Lena Ashwell. the distinguished
English actress, is now appearing. lt is
necessary for the action of the play
that this storm be severe and terrible
Any one who looks upon n stage storm
as a new electrical contrivance of the
theater is sadly NJ variance with facts.
So far back as l57l, in the accounts
of the revels at court there appears
a charge of sl. IS paid to John Izzarde
for money to him due for his device
in counterfeiting thunder and Lighting
in the play of 'Narcisse. For the
same plav Robert Moore. the apothe
cary. was paid nearly like sum for
'prepared corianders. musk, cloves, cln-
namon and ginger comfts, rose and
spike water; which. "served for flakes
of snow, and hayle-sTones in 'The
Mask of Janus. - the rose water
sweetened the balls made for snow balls
and presented TO her Majesty by j anus;
This was evently very elegant ana
courtly storm. since they had sugar
plums for hailstones and pertumed
water for rain. 1t is evident, however,
that the tempests provided for the pub
lie theater were conducted in less eN-
pensive and realistic manner Ben JON
son in the prologue 10 Every Man IN
His Humor' ccnsures contemporary
dramatists for the tempestuous drum
which "rumbles to tell you when the
storm doth come. One writer con-
lectures that this satirical allusion was
intended for Shakespeare, for. storms
are of frequent occurrence IN his plays.
"Macbeth and "The Tempest both
open with thunder and lightning; there
is Cloud weather. in "The Winter S
Tale;" there is thunder in The
First Part of Henry VI; - there is both
thunder and lightning in "The Second
Part of Henry vi, Z" so also in "Julins
Caesar" there is storm at sea In
"Pericles' and q hurricane in king
Lear"
It appears from Jonson IS prologue
that the rumbling of thunder was at the
time initiated by the rolling to and fro
of bullets or cannon balls: plan much
improved upon in later times Dutton
Cooks tells a curious story of how,
about seventy years ago, one Lee. man"
ager OF an Edinburgh theaser, at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

says the Berlin correspondent Of the
New York Sun. There is a long note
prefxed to the skeleton Of GA Doll g
House. or, as Ibsen first apparently
meant TO name it GA Modern
Tragedy. It is in the form of n frag.
mentary comment. 1t shows that Ib
sen himself did not contemplate the
possibility of Nora s return to her hus-
band. II will interest all students OF
the drama. II runs in part: There
are two kinds Of moral law, one exist
ing in men and quite q different
one in women. Neither can understand
the other, but in real life woman
is judged according TO man s law, lust
as if she were really a man. In this
play the wife finally loses all sense Of
distinction between right and wrong.
The conflict with her natural impulses
on the one hand and her belief in au-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

she shakes herself free from the
trouble. Sudden return of the fear and
horror. She must bear it all alone.
The catastrophe approaches, inevitable.
Despair. struggle, the end .
1t is a question of only two sea.
sons. or three, al most, when frst-class
theaters in nearly all the large cities
will shut up for the week preceding
Christmas. said William A. Brady in
Chicago last week. Business has
been getting worse season after season
in this especial week for the last five
years. a producing manager does not
like 10 lay off FOR a week, either
that before Christmas or that before
Easter, for two reasons. One is that
10 do so creates bad impressions; the
other, that he does not care TO de-
prive his employees of q week s
salary These two considerations
operates year after year, TO keep COM
panies active in both weeks al a
distinct loss. But that loss is greater
than appears on the surface, and is
not measured alone by the difference
between what comes IN at the box Office
and what is paid out to carry the
week. Take the New England towns,
for example. They are normally good
show towns. But when a company is
sent through them at this time Of
ear, WITH tne usual DlaNgOerS en-
ployed in the manifold business and So
oial activities of the season, not only
is there a loss through small attend
ance, but good territory is thrown away
for the time being. 4 second visit in
a better part of the same season would
get only those who remained away at
the first visit. so that two stones are
thrown away to kill one bird.
A new romantic opera, 1.-The Vicar
of Wakefield was given it's first
London production at the Prince of
Wales theater recently, with David
Bispham as the good old parson I'M
mortalized by Oliver Goldsmith. The
opera follows in the main the lines Of
Goldsmith s theme, preserving its pa
thetic notes and thus affording Mr..
Bispham an opportunity to display his
talents both as an actor and a
singer The consensus of critical
opinion on the production is that it is
something more than the ordinary
light opera, owing to its strong dra-
matte aspect. Mr., Bispham g delinea-
tion Of the vicar wns received with mp
plause, and promises to be lasting
creation.
1t used to be that when player re.
tired from the stage because Of old
age or physical ailment, his or her last
days were spent upon the bounty of
friends. Yet today wo have Lotta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

day bel n.g also her. birthday by q
rival claimant to the Duchy, Prince
Berthold, who proves to be in fact the
true heir, Berthold instead of press
ing his claim offers 10 marry her. But
he considers the honor and the favor
to be sufficient, and makes no pretense
of Offering love as well On the other
hand Volence, poor advocate of
clevcs who has supported Colombo
when all other friends failed. offers
her his love. love which she can only
respond TO by reliuquishing her Duchy
and the alliance with Prince who is
destined to be Emperor. Colombo gives
up the world for the advocate and de
parts with him from the court
Maclyn Arbuckle and his massive
production of George AIDES pictorial
comedy, THE County Chairman.
with most of the original New York
cnst, was the attraction AT the West
End theater this week. Mr.. Arbuckle
wos the original county chairman. and
his performance is especially interest
ing.
"Old Isaacs From the Bowery" the
latest comedy drawn By Charles Fl.
Blaney. is at The American thoater.
The play deals with the incidents that
happened in the life Of a well known
industrious merchant of the East Side
Il tells story replete with comedy and
Patrons of the New Star theater are
having an opportunity OF witnessing a
performance in the star role II is moi
often that the patrons of the melo
drama houses see an author appearing
IN his own play In Montana. how
ever, Harry n. Carey. the author
shines out as the leading man Tho
| production is an elaborate scenic pres
| entation with cast of exceptiona
merit numbering over thirty people
| The plav portrays the life of the rancl
owners in Montana and what they hav,
TO contend with IN the way of bandits
cattle thieves and the bad man. -
When the curtain rose nj the Four
teenth Street theater last Monday nigh
the audience obtained view of tn,
famous Massachusetts village. Slocum
Vile. the scene Of Mrs Mary J
| Holmes s novel, elena Rivers o.
| the one side is the pretty little cot
taee home of Granny Nichols with IT.
veranda covered with old-fashioner
vines, and the yard filed with gera
ninms, phlox, sweel Williams and bach
elor buttons A little in the back
ground is the old barn and hors
| trough Needless TO say the play i
q" Lena Rivers dramatized.
Cecil Spooner began her Grst en-
gagement, in the Bronx at the Metro
polls thcater last Monday evening i
- The Girl RaiIies. Dramatic epi
sodes, highclass comedy, speciality fea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

your rotten acting as you can at home.
You talk about this country! Let me
tell you about yours. We have licked
you at every turn Of the road, in
progress, in science, in business, and
in everything else, including war. The
only thing you excel us in is scandals,
and if Pittsburg keeps up her lick for
a few months more. we III beat you
there. ."-Pittsburg Gazette.
Some of Ibsen s papers, which were
published soon after his death, have
reached Berlin, and among them are
preliminary sketches Of several plays,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. 2a 1905

Crabtree. who as Lolita was fne SOU
brette, now the owner Of more than a
million dollars worth OF real estate
May Irwin, whose mission is to make
people laugh, and to keep them laugh
ing, herself finds cause for iubilatiou
in the big rent rolls that appcrtain to
her holdings of real estate in New
York. Actors now have summer homes
and y<chts, a couple Of luxuries that
"rogues and vagabonds.' as they once
were termed, do not usually affect.
William Gillette has a town house,
yacht, and summer place in the Caro-.
linas Kyrle Bcllew spends his summer
on board yacht of which he is owner
and sailing master.
Julia Marlowe has a fine country
place. as has Viola Allen. who, by the
way, is now playing, her last season on
the stage She is Mrs Peter Duryca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

thoritv on the other brings her utter
confusion. In our modern society.
which is exclusively a male society. a
woman cannot be true to herself, for
societv's laws arc formulated by men.
and the Judge and the advocate critl-
else feminine actions from man s point
of view,
''Nora has committed forgery, She
is proud of it, for she did il out of
love for her husband and to save his
life. but he chngs with all the honesty
of the ordinary man TO the letter of the
law and regards her action with man 5
eyes. She struggles with herself, She
loses faith. her moral light, and her
capacity for bringing up Der children
Wormwood a mother in modern So
ciety-theTe are certain insects which
die as soon as they have done their
duty in the propagation of their species.
Love. life, home. husband, children,
relatiousl Once or twice, womanike.