davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28

Six girls in yellow suits, on six
bicycles, completely overshadow ev-
erything else, for beauty of work. clev-
erness and startling qualities on the
Orpheum's bill this week. They aye
the Preveanis, and they know all the
arts of the wheel from the simplest to
the most complex and execute them
with skill that is little less than
marvellous. Best of all they have no
clown to detract from their presenta-
tion, and they omit all the stereotyped
old tricks that so many do. Their
several stunts are new, bright and
happy. They have a funny little way,
too, of seeming to enjoy it so much
that the idea of it's being hard work,
requiring special training, is quite
taken away. They come last on the
bill, but they are well worth waiting
for, and they make up for some weak
spots that are, one may happily add,
chiefly among the holdovers.
The other clever feature among the
new numbers is winning a Queen, -
by Frank Gardiner and Lottie Vincent.
There is nothing to this skit in the
way of plot-nothing whatever 1t
is simply hodge podge of nonsense,
moving pictures, acrobatics, dances
and Illusions, but so interviewer are
all these that one, even while realiz-
ing that the laugh certainly is on him
and not on the players, still holds his
sides with merriment.
The Reiff brothers are chiefly notable
for their odd dancing and their clothes.
They should be prohibited from making
any vocal noises whatever. Miss Edith
Helena claims to have the greatest
range of any singer known. Her imi-
70 nj xyin of
forts.
OF the holdovers Billy Van should
expurgate his songs and talk. The
Lucania trio still holds first place
Edward Clark and his widows, Carter
and Bluford and new motion poctures
complete a varied and good average
bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
HEARTS WRENCHED
AT THE BELASCO

At the Belasco this week they are
tearing emotions, rending hearts and
tumbling down social theories in MRS.
Danes Defense" Unhappy woman,
buffeted by scheming man, is shown in
new guise. Man is gibbeted and woman
is tortured.
Playwright Henry Arthur Jones has
dissected every phase of love and APP
piled the lesson through his characters
from Mrs. Dane downH-or up as the
audience judged it. Mrs. Dane isn't the
only one in the house who leaves with
headache or heartache after it is
all over.
The work of Miss Amelia Gardner, of
Hobart Bosworth and of Adele Far
rington stands out brilliantly through
the four acts. With proper concep-
tions OF requirements these three prin-
cipals have rightly earned laurels in
MRS. Danes Defense" If they had not
long ago been judged and stamped as
sterling actors.
The problem of social equality is rep
resented in striking fashion at the
Belasco and it win move the scales
from many eyes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
comedy at Flscher's

Last night the new bill, Fred L.
Griftiths' latest farce-comedy. "JoHy
Old Sports" set two large audiences
to laughing at Fischer's popular First
street theater The comedy Is a funny
conglomeration of laughable Incidents,
with plot just sufficient to carry the
thread, but the characters are 50 funny
that one cares not whether there is
any plot while listening to the funny
dialogue. Billy Onslow was very
funny as the comic book agent. and
Fred La Zone as the tramp of an
artistic stamp, created much laughter.
Miss Annie Bauman made much of
the society leader and her song sly
Musette," won many recalls. Miss
Nellie Montgomery played the role of
a precocious youngster and created
much laughter. Her musical number
won the audience. The chorus did ex-
cellenty and was accorded warm re-
ception on each Of their numbers.
In the vaudeville olio Richard Bur-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28

Everything you want you will find u
the classified pages modern encycAo
pedia One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
BLUE-EYED BABE SPENrS
NIGHT IN CITY JAIL

With big blue eyes turned wonder
ingiy upon the officer who had arrested
her papa, little Josie Schaefer was
taken to the station last evening in
company with Ed Schaefer her ia ather,
who had been arrested on the charge
of being drunk.
The tots golden hair and Innocent
face We're sadly out Of place in the
grim old patrol wagon in which so
many degraded men and women have
been carried.
Schaefer, who lives at 1886 Maxwell
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
Burglars Rob Deputy

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 27.-Burg'ars last
night visited the home of Deputy
Sheriff George Magly while he was
away and took gold watch and some
money. leaving no cleW.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28

ton rendered his dramatic novelty
Dreams" which was accorded much
applause. The comedy will run all
the week, and judging from pas. per-
formances the patrons will not be dis
appointed in anticipating a clever and
entertaining performance
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
Kansas official Returns
BY Associated Press.

CONCORDIA, Kas., Aug. 27.-J. a.
Wade, the county treasurer, who dis
appeared recently, returned today and
was at once arrested on a warrant
charging him with defrauding the
county and embezzllng $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28

street. was arrested by Patrolman
Walsh on South Main street and ac-
cording to the father of the little one,
he was arrested because the arresting
patrolman is angry at him.
The little one spent the night as guest
of the police matron.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Robert P. Troy of 1913 S. Burl-
ington avenue vii give luncheon
and matinee party this afternoon In
honor Of her daughter, Miss Hortense
White,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
rour XsIlowstons Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harbert OF l12S
Church street left Sunday Tor an ex'
tended trip through Yellowstone park
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
THE CITY


Strangers are invited to visit the eS.
hibit OF california products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets, where free Information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
The Herald will pay $40 IN cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that Will
lead 70 the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
-
Gets Divorce Decree
Interlocutory decree of divorce was
granted yesterday to Mrs. Elizabeth r..
Tufts from Clarence H. Tufts, cruelty
being the ground alleged. The Gus
tody of the children was awarded the
mother.
Visits Friends
Henry M. Wagner former clerk OF
department two of the superior court
of San Francisco, is in Los Angeles
on n short pleasure trip. Mr.. Wagner
is one of the most popular of the north
ern county officials. While here he is
visiting Clerk Jack Wright of depart
ment one of the local courts.
Bishop Endures Heat
Bishop Conaty has arrived at his
former home I'm Worcester, Mass and
writes to Los Angeles that he does not
like the eastern heat. II should like
to be on the shady side of some of the
Los Angeles Streets" writes the bishop.
Bishop Conaty will ordain his nephew,
Rev. Francis Conaty, and will return
with the young priest in October.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08
GREENE CONSOLIDATED.
Especial Correspondence.j ]


 The announcement of the proposed iss-se of 136,000 shares of new stock by Greene Consolidated had a blight. ing effect on the market, the price falling several points This is only a temporary result. The street usually greets new stock issues in that man. ner
 The company will derive s3,4G0. 900 from the issue. A considerable part of this money will be used Co increase the capacity of the smelteFs. When the additions hare been completed and placed in commission, the output Of copper will be largely increased.
 The increase in the capitalization is about IS 34 per cent. The estimated increase in the output is; 20 per cent, in addition to which the cost of pro- duction will be reduced on the total output From strictly business standpoint, therefore, the increase in the capital stock is good policy. There is no dan i ger of any reduction in the present rate, and the company win ,e better able to increase the rate hereafter with the increased stock and .ne increased facilities which the lat CT permits. |
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08

Boozer Beyeridge, chairman of the Senate committee on territories. has been announcing iH ars usual self important air that he would report the Hamiltoh infamy favorabIy and press it upon the attention of the Sen ate at once. But We note that he reported it favorably, then laid it aside tenderly and quietly, as if he were afraid it might attract atten- ton. It is probable that he has paused between drinks long enough to observe the handwriting on the wall and desires to defer the funeral in dread of the shock it will give the mourners.-Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08

The Santa Fe New Mexican very pointedly and very properly objects to Mir Rodey being ciassed at Wash
 ington as the special Representative of the people of New Mexico" "The people of New Mexico" says the New Mexican, elected MT. Rodey to stay at home by very large majority
 in other words the PEOPLE of New Mexico, after they had weighed mr. Rodey in the balance and found him wanting, repudiated him at the polls by a large majority. It is a noticeable fact that the fellows who have been discredited at home, both here and m New Mexico, are the most conspic- uous advocates of jointure. In the parlance of the street, they are "try-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08
uNPATENTED MINES.

The subject of taxing unpatented mines is the cause of a great deal of contention at this time. But, the reason of it is, that people fail to draw the distinction between unpat
 ented and non-productive mines. The simple fact that a mine is un- patented is no reason at all why it should not be taxed, for some of the biggest and beet mines of the terri tory, some that are bringing their owners vast wealth, are not patented. Should not such properties be made to pay a just portion of the expenses of our county and territorial govern ments?
 But, on the other hand, mines that are non-productiye should not be taxed. Their owners are spending time and money upon them with the hope of developing them into prop eTty that will bring them returns for their labor; and until they are brought to that condition they should not be taxed, for the reason that to tax them would retard the de- Felopment of the greatest of the ter ritory's resources.
 On the contrary, instead of taxing a mine that is non-productiye, and thus discouraging that foTerunner of prosperity, the prospector, every en- couragement should be given to him; and those who are taking chances upon their labor and means in trying to bring out the treasures embedded in the mountain ranges of our terri tory, should be encouraged in every possible way.-Globe Times.
 We certainly agree with the Times on its proposition to allow the non- productive mining claim to go free of taxation, but in doing so cannot for. bear recalling the fact that the Times was one of the few papers in the terri tory that applauded the action of Governor Kibbey and the territorial board of equalization in placing the assessment valuation of s4,500 per claim on non-producing mines in Co chise county, while the same class of property in Santa Cruz county was assessed at $500 per claim. Of course such an injustice could not for a mo- nent stand in any court, still the Times endorsed the action.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08
HEALTH.

Means the ability to do good day'E work, without undue fatigue and tt find life worth living. You can no have indigestion or constipation with cut its upsetting the liver and pollut ing the blood. Such condition may be best and quickest relieved by Her bine, the best liver regulator that the world has ever known. Mrs. D. w Smith writes, April 8, '01: q use Heroine, and find it the best medicine for constipation and regulating the liv' -er I ever used" sos. Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08
CONGRESS AND
 ARIZONA.

According to reports from Wash irgton the House committee on terri tories has agreed to report a bill which, if passed and signed by the president, would render void the acts of the legislature during series of years, exempting new lines of rail roads. built under their provisions, from taxation for ten years. Some of the exemptions first enacted were for a longer period. Few lines would be affected, as the exemptions on the important lines have already expired, the only line of importance having a time of exemption yet to run is the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix. and the exemption of this road only has a few more of the original twenty years to run. But be the time long or short, or the lines affected many or few, these exemptions were grant ed in good faith by the representa- lives of the people and if the terri tory is allowed the agreements with these roads will be kept to the letter.
 Under the organic act of the terri tory it was not allowed to grant any subsidy to railroads or other public improvements; neither was the coun- ty empowered to grant any aid in the building of railroads, which were so badly needed a few years ago. As an inducement the legislature passed exemption acts relieving first the Santa Fe. Prescott . <hoenix from taxation for twenty years; later the Gila Valley. Globe 6 Northern road for ten years. and so with other lines of road constructed during the last fifteen years There is no railroad in Cochise county enjoying the tax ex- emption favor, unless it is the Tomb stone branch of the Southwestern, and the Pearce branch Of the South ern Pacific.
 Evidently Congress has undergone change of mind on the subject of Arizona keeping her agreements with railroads during recent years, or since 1895, when it passed an act legalizing more than half a million dollars in bonds which had been is- sued in aid of proposed railroads and which the supreme court of the Un- tied States had declared were illegal, the act of the legislature under which the bonds were issued being void. Tn this instance Congress compelled Ari- l zona to keep her agreements with | railroads which never built the prom ised lines. although the supreme i court had decided the agreement void. |
 The proposed legislation now by Congress is to forbid Arizona keep ing her agreements in aid of new
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08

lines of railroads which were built and are now in operation.
 Evidently Arizona fares in Con gress according to the particular mood that body happens to be in when matters concerning the terri tory are up for consideration. It is suspected that the proposed law an nulling railroad tax exemption is a means of punishing railroad men in Arizona who dared to oppose the joint statehood bill in Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08

The first number of the Paradise Record, published by Renwich White. formerly of Douglas. has reached our desk. The paper is one of the neat est publications that has ever been started in the territory. It is full of the new paper speaks well for the back page. Editor White is an able writer. The new paper starts off with a splendid line of advertising, quite sufficient to insure it's success. The liberal patronage extended to
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08
A FACT PROVEN.

bieais Convince Even the Most skep-
 ticaI of Its Truth.
 if there Is the slightest doubt in tho minds of any that Dandruff germs do not -ist their belief is compelled by the ret that rabbit innoculated with the erms became bald in six weeks time fl must be apparent to any person --pfore that the only prevention of .foess is the destruction of the germ
 n act Is successfully accomplished
 ne hundred per cent. of cases by
 ropiication of Eewbro's Herpicide --fruh b caused by the same germ ch causes badness and can be pre- 7fsf with the same remedy-Newbro's sezrpicide.
 scccpt no substitute. Destroy the sszse you remove the effect- eo'd by leading druegists Send 1sc in -ns for sample to The Herpicide Co., Z [. Mich-
 <er Sale by Bisssee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08

According to the policy of the ad ministratfon to take care of all who will support the joint statehood bill the office of collector at Nogales should go to Allen T. Bird, of the Nogales Oasis. Bird has worked hard in trying to create the impres, sion away from home that Arizona would be glad to enter statehood as part of New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08

So far there has not been a dissent. ing voice in Congress to the bill which will prohibit gambling in the territories and the measure is now on the House calendar, accompanied by favorable report from the com mittee on territories.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08

When the statehood bill is re. turned to the House from the Senate Uncle Joe" will have job of weld Ing on his hands. Foraker expresses confidence that he will be able to aismember the critter in the upper house.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08
cANANEA BRANCH OFFICE.

R. c. Brown is the local agent of the Bisbee Daily Review at Cananea, Sonora. An office is located at the American Drug Store. where subscriptions and business of all kinds will be re- ceived. Money can be paid there on subscriptions and ad- vertisements and receipts giv- en. In this connection all let ters for delivery to parties in Cananea addressed to box 177 will receive prompt attention. The Reviews daily circulation in Cananea is now 270 copies daily. This is a hint to adyer- tisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08

The naive declaration of the Anieri can Minister that Investors in Moroc co fGake from 30 70 70 and sometimes 100 per cent" is followed by the il luminatifig assertion that ''the Stand ard Oil Company has an exclusive market there"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08

the ne wpaper speaks well for the progressive spirit of the people of the Paradise district. It is the wish of this paper that the Record shall have a prosperous and useful career.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08
Lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish q at Lowell in the building occupied y Lowell Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08

This paper is kept on file at Law. rence's Adv. Agency, 140 Chamber of Commerce Bld., Los Angeles. Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08

ing to play even" on the people who turned them down.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-08

nse ss f . . E S . . . . 2 2
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of the United Daughters the Confsderacy
Hotel Astor, 1880 a. M
Meeting OF OF the Free Industrial
School Crippled Ch.ldren- No Az West 9th
1880 p
Hamilton W Mabis on Life and Art,' League cor
Political Education, No % West 44th street. II
Christmas exhibit sale the Worsa's Ar Club
oS York Pen and Brush Club. No. 80 West Path
street, all day.
Meeting OF National California Club w.lecrs-As:sr..
2;80 ;.
MsetinE OF Health Protecrfvs AasocAtior
Academy OF Medicins, 2:sO p
Meeting the Daughters OF The Empirs st2rA waldorf
Astoria, afternoon
Reception ot board OF managers OF Lltt. Mothers
Aid Association, Happy Day House. No, 235 Second
avenue. 10 2.
Dinner OF the Brooklyn LesgUs Club The Jus
tees the Supreme Court In the Second Distrtcti
speakers, Joseph H ChoaCe Timothy L WOodruH a16
others. at the Assembly, in Brooklyn evening.
Lecture by Professor Zuebin Pacific Coast
Cities usratsdl. the Peoples InstitUts. Cooper
Union, 8 p.
Meeting United Hebrew Charities Society az ths
Hebrew Charities Building 2lst street and Second
avenue, Sl6 p.
Meeting Historical Society az the hall os
the society. Second avenus and Ith st. $50 p N.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
SOCIETY At THE OPERAS.

E.vaI on.ras last night divided the attention Of
the fashionable set. and while there was no de-
cline in the brfIlancy of the house at the Metro
politan which Is always at It's best on MONDAY
nights society was extensively represented al the
Manhattan. where its members had an opportunity
of coraparfng Bonci IN ''T Purftanf with the per-
tornances last week Of his fellow tenor CarIso.
At the Metropolitan the boxes OF the parterre
row were filed by the regular Monday nighterS ana
their friends, among those present being Mr.. and
Mrs w K Vanderbilt. ST, Mr.. and Mrs W K
Vanderbilt r. Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs
Psrne Whitney and Miss Dorothy Whitney. NJ
and Mrs August Belmont, General and Mrs. LoyI
6 Bryce MI and Mrs George jay Gould, Mrs Og-
den Goelet. Mrs Charles Steele Mrs. Ogden Mills
and Miss Beatrice and Miss Gladys Mills, Mr. aTd
Mrs Holm E Parsons. Mrs. Richard Gambril
Nj and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs George r.
Rsker and M and Mrs. W. Goadby LoeTv, Mr.
and Mrs E Francis Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs r. I WI
son NIr and Mrs William D Sloane Mr.. and Mrs
P Thomas Miss Mabel Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs
6 H P. PelI, Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Alexander
and Henry T. Sloane
Theatrical premieres always oner an attraction
10 the fashionable set. But the premiere OF new
opera house such as the Manhattan which mas been
brought into existence with the avowed purpose or
connecting with the Metropolitan for popular IA
vor naturally aroused even more than ordinary in
terest IN the uaodish world. The latter was 70
he found last night in large numbers alike IN the
boxes and the orchestra seats, among those pres
er4 be,np Mt and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs George r Sheldon Mr.. and Mrs William A.
Perry Dr. and Mrs. Clarence c. Rice. Dr. anc Mrs.
T4oIbrool Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gould Jen-
,,,gs NJ and Mrs F. H. Weatherbee, Mrs Clark
potter Read and Miss May Weatherbee. eX-Lieu-
tenant Governor and Mrs Timothy L Woodrun,
M and Mrs Harry darkness Flagler. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Danrosch Mrs Daniel Butter1le4o e2-
,-oromodor. and Mrs. Frederick G. Bourne and the
,,--a- po,rra lanes Cutting Creighton Webb,
Elliot Gregory. Gordon Fslowss and James D.
TOuvuseDd.