davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
MANAGER WALTER DOUGLAS.

General Manager Walter Douglas of the Copper Queen Mining Co. return eG last evening from a visit to the smelter offices of the company at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
SWEENEY IN FROM WASHINGTON

Mat Sweeney and wife arrived last evening from Everette. Wash. MT. Sweeney expects to locate here.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

wooduren of the World meets in Medigoyich Hall the 1st Thursday of each month. Visiting brothers invited to attend. VIM. MORRIS. c. c.
 c. N. THOMAS. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
HURT AT SHELTER.

Matcha Avila, employed at the shelter in Douglas, is at the Copper Queen hospital, suffering from SC were laceration of the leg.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
WACO POSTMASTER.

Postmaster E. A. Folsom of Naco came up from the Border City last evening on business connected With his office. He left for Douglas to take part in the Fourth exercises.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
STATIONERY SALESMAN.

H. A. Norton, representing the Blackwell. Weilander Book & Station CT Co, of St. Louis, spent yesterday in Bisbee interviewing local dealers in his goods
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
POSTMASTER TO EAST.

Postmaster N. E. Cassidy left last evening for Douglas. Fl Paso and eastern points. His departure is said to mean more to Cassidy and one Chi cago young lady than to most Bisbee people. E
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

John D. Rockefeller Is goinE 10 build a s1,0oo.000 palace for his grandson. but an extra bottle or two would prob ahly give John D. III. greater satis- faction just now.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
STUART TAKES TRIP.

T. c. Stuart, who has been suffering for some time with the fever, started for Los Angeles yesterday. where he will spend about two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
MISS ANDREWS RETURNS HOME.

Miss Sarah Andrews, of Indianapo- lis, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Bisbee, left last afternoon for her home.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

It should be some comfort to Dowie to reflect that in any event nobody can get those magnificent whIskers away from him
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
SELLS uNoERrAksRs.

W. F. Frost, travelling representa- tive for the Durfee Undertakers' Sup ply Co, of Chicago, was business vis- itor in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
TO ENJOY 4TH AT DOUGLAS.

Mrs J. l.. Lambert and MT. and Mrs. Jack Petty comprised party go in gto Douglas last evening to enjoy the Fourth
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
POWELL TO INDIANA.

J. L. Powell, druggist at the Rine- hart Pharmacy, left last evening for a; months. vacation to be spenC at his former home in the Hoosier state.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

A New Jersey minister wants to know if Heaven will "be crowded" Not by the men folks, unless 1t differs a good deal from the average church.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

Suits made to order, s15 up; pants s4.50 up. Cleaning and repairing.
 L. HENRY,
 Angius Block, Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
ARMSTRONG HAS RETURNED.

E. w. Armstrong, who has been abroad throughout the Territory on mining business, returned to the city yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
ARIZPE MINING COMPANY, L
 CANANEA.

Shipment sare being regulary made to the c. c. c. Co. smelter from the Alacran mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
pR. BRIDGE FROM CALIFORNIA.

Dr. Bridge, of the Copper Queen hospital. returned last evening from California.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
HILL FROM TEXAS.

John J. Hill, who has been visiting in Texas with old friends and rela- lives, returned to Bisbee few days since.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

The new Maze is the neatest place in town. Drop in and take look.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
MRS. PETERSEN TO ST. DAVID.

Mrs. Petersen and two children go to St. David today, where they will spend a few days vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
ON WATER WAGON NOW.

Three repentant trunks were up be- fore Judge Murphy yesterday morn ing, and all were given the usual dose. s or five days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
COLES RETURNS TO CHICAGO.

F. E. Coles, who has spent several days in Bisbee on business, returns this evening to hi shome in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

Grayce Bernard. A. c. ", Teacher of violin and Piano. Studio Mason Hill next to Thirteen Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
SAFFRON TO ST. DAVID.

T. P. Saffron, of Bisbee, left yester- day evening for St. David, where he will spend his vacation of two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
BENNETT GOES TO TOMBSTONE.

W. ]. Bennett, well known mining man of Bisbee, has gone to Tombstone to attend to business interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
EDWARDS TO TUCSON.

" Edwards has gone to Tucson to spend a few days with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
COINS TO VISIT DOUGLAS.

J. F. Coins, for some time past a patient at the c. Q. Hospital, left last night for Douglas, where he will en- joy the Fourth of July celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

Pabst beer on tap all the time al The Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

Pabst beer on tap all the time at The Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
IYRLL TO COAST.

William Lyall, miner employed at the Holbrook shaft of the Copper Queen, left last evening for Los Ange- les and coast points to spend sum- mer vacation
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
Does Your Coffee
 Agree With You

We say your coffee, because there are so many different kinds and com binations, and not all persons can drink the same kind.
 For some 1t may be too strong, for others too acid; for others too oily, and for still others it may be too heavy.
 These are the reasons that some oth- erwise intelligent persons suffer from drinking their favorite beverage. You need not suffer any longer if you will allow us to suggest a blending that will agree with you, for all that expert ence in selecting, skill in blending and care in roasting can do, are put forth in our blends, because they are a com blnation of the most delicious coffee berries obtainable, and roasted in our own plant.
 Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts Bak. ing Powders, Cocoas and Chocolates. National Tea and Coffee Co.
 Phone s52 Allen Block
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
ToDAWs TRAIN SERVICE.

The best beer in town at the Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

Nice. cool, refreshing beer at The Maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16

John Malone, Who Played Many
Roles. Drops IN Street.

While on his way the Players at No 10
Gramercy Park, of which he a member. yes
terday afternoon, John Malone the actor. suffered
apoplectic stroke in front of No. Z, the home
Of Coadjutor Bishop Greer. He fell to the SIDE
walk unconscious Bishop Greer saw his phghI
and with the assistance Of his servants got the
into his house. After trying in vain to find
policeman near by. Bishop Greer telephoned 10
Police Headquarters and had an ambulance call
sent to Bellevue Hospital DR.. Hawkes. responded,
and said the actors condition was serious. Felow
members who were in the club learned OF his stroke
and arranged have him sent to the Post-Gradu-
Hospital, where he died late in the afternoon
He had been a sufferer from Brights disease for
time
st. Josephs Church. and delegation from
the Players, of which Mr.. Malone was the hlsto-
rian will attend. . ,-,
many supposed him older. He was born IN New
England. graduated from Santa cara CodlesE'
lBJl W MBI p9sn9s1d u9ul pun IsD 'oSoT u6S ~
city. becoming Assistant District Attorney Later
and persuaded to go the stage MAKING e niS
bow Richeleu at the Baldwin NEAR; III 90 q
Francisco, with instant success In 1850 ne cam
East and played Romeo to Eleanor IaIhoun IN ;
Juliet Later he supported W. E. SherldIah;; tie
elder Salvni Che played Iago with MINI, NouJeSha
and Booth and Barrett OF late years, ne mas !i
been seen with Miss Crosman in AS You Like
IT. but for two seasons he had not played con
tenting himself with coaching the Yale Dramatc
Club and other college theatricals. He leaves a
daughter Geraldine Sidney Malone, and brother,
Walter Malone, of Memphis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
DEATH OF JOHN MALONE.

The death of John Malone. which occurred yes
terday, deprives society of a good man and de-
prives the stage of q talented Jealous, reverent,
devoted servant No actor of time dearly
loved his profession devoutly and
selfshly labored in its support Mr.. Malone has
passed away at the age of fifty-six. His early
years were passed in California. He educated
for the profession of law, and in his young
hood he practised law in San Francisco; but he
presently left that vocation and adopted the stage
His career was not attended with any specially
brilliant achievements extraordinary Incidents
and 1t is not essential to enumerate the companies
in which, from time time he appeared, or the
star performers with whom. first and last he was
associated. His most conspicuous appearances
actor were made in Companionship with Edwin
Booth and Lawrence Barrett He was a careful
and thoughtful student of Shakespeare. and his
acquaintance with the works Of the great poet was
intricate. extensive and minute He wrote much
upon that subject and his contributions to current
magazines. in the vein of Shakesperian criticism
are of peculiar interest and value. In his domestic
life he was unfortunate and unhappy but 10 the
last he retained phosophic spirit and a genial
mind AS a comrade. among Intellectual men, he
was both loved and admred-for his nature was
noble his heart kind his taste was pure his
mind was rich and his manners were gentle II
was pleasure know him, and the remembrance
of him will linger sweetly in many hearts ". w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16

Drew appeared at Bangor, Me-. William H
Crane appeared in Los Angeles, Cal. -. Miss Mar
lowe and Mr. Sothern, in Shakespearian drama
acted in Philadelphia. Dustin Farnum per-
formed at Clinton, Iowa.. Joseph wheelock, jr
shone forth in Chicago. Miss Bertha Cal
land in Mr.. Belasco's Sweet Kitty Bellairs." APP
reared in Philadelphia and Digby Bell also emerged
in that Nine Kaiich in the indelicate, NOR
bid play of Norma Wanna. acted in Chicago and
Mr. Wilton Lackaye played there. in The Pit
Mr.. Robert Mantell is in Philadelphia. William
Gillette began the last week of his Boston engage
noent Nine. Bernhardt and William Collier also
anpeared in Boston Joseph Murphy is in Cleve-
land Recent statement of his purposed retirement
from the stage is unauthorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
MUSIC.
AIDA" AT THE OPERA.

Verdis Aida. which opened the last season
of opera at the Metropolitan Opera House, waited
till the beginning of the ninth week for its first
performance this year. 1t heard last night by
the kind of Monday night audience which has be-
the rule of late yesrs-one that crowded
the theatre; that dazzlingy brilliant in ap-
pearance that to be entertained by the music,
if possible. by admring itself under any and all cir
cumstances. There nothing particularly note
worthy about the performance, nothing in praise
of which a hymn might be raised. after so many
performances by the same artists, with the same
surroundings. amid the same stage furniture,
with the same excellences and the same de-
fects with Signor Vigna unwilling as he
has been since his first season TO concede any
rights the singers in the matter of tempo
or nuance; with ballet that never fails to de-
monstrae that this feature. conceded to be OF FIRST
class significance IN the great lyric theatres Oh
Continental Europe, is looked upon of no i'm
portance at all at the Metropolitan Opera House
The principal singers Mesdames NordiCa,
Walker and Lawrence. and Messrs Caruso Cam
panari Plancon. Mihlmann and Paroli Here
there are the names of characters which
seldom invite mention by the reviewer. Miss
Lawrence sang the music of the invisible
priestess so well to disclose the exotic charm OF
the melody with its Oriental scale. and Mr. Paroh
actually made something not ludcrous, though per
haps needessly dramatic, out OF the narrative or
the messenger in the first scene. To Mr.. Cam
panar fell the honor of a warm welcome on his
appearance but Amonasro is pretty of a
round of applause before he has sung a note. be-
cause of the picturesque manner of his entrance
That, added to the popular satisfaction at MI
Campanari's return to the stage which has known
him long won him double measure of plaudits
last night. In this respect the Ethiopian King
is much fortunate than his conqueror. Not
even Caruso get hand when the curtain
parts on the very trst only to disclose
Rhadames listening 10 the recital of Ramis, with
his back TO the audience The tenor must wait
until has Celeste Aida for his guerdOn,
and II he fails then he must wait again until the
opera is drawing to close. Signor Caruso has
not yet enabled the old habitues of the opera to
forget their hero Of quarter OF century ago IN
this difficult air. Aida has not much better en-
trance, and Nine. Nordica last night withheld the
plenitude Of her powers till the late scenes. Miss
Walker sang with full. vibrant voice and fine style
throughout the evening. H. r. h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
TESTIMONIALS FOR GEN. PORTER.
Will Be Honored Tonight for Recovering
Body of John Paul Jones

At the decennial commemoration of he American
Scenic and Historic Preservation Society the
Waldorf Astoria this evening General Horace Por-
ter will receive two testimonials in recognition Of
his services in recovering the body of John Paul
Jones The official tribute of the city of NewYo rll
will be presented by committee of the Board of
Aldermen headed by Reginald s. Doull. 1t con-
sists OF a finely bound album containing resolu-
tfons adopted by the city government, signed by
MavOr Mcclellan and embelshed with water color
Illustrations Of the engagement of the Bon Homme
Richard and Scraps.
The Scenic Society has had struck by the United
States Mint a silver replica OF the gold medal pre-
scented TO Paul Jones by order of Congress October
1851. and will present il to General Porter its
tribute. At the Same time the society will
present q silver replica of tho Greater New York
medal to ex-senator Clarence I-exow for his
operation IN obtaining the societys charter, the
consolidation of greater New York. the creation of
the stony Point Reservation and the gift of a tab
let to be erected in the historic village of Tappan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Automobile shows. Madison Square Garden and ne"
of Home missions Presbyterian Building No 15S
mission wSr1 % 56e PS25
White and cNoTsd d people Of t8e s Sop'T
Tuberculosis exhibition. Warren Goddard House. NO
Meeting Of New-York section of Council of Jewish
Women. vestry rooms OF the Temple Bnai IeShu-
Recention Of General Society of Daughters of the
fts2,i Waidorf-AstoTia, afternoon
Monthly ciev sssenby Hail Uned Building,
No los East 22d-st.. II a m.
Mrs M snSeI FF0 oq Political OH STUDY
Hall. No. 226 west 5Sth-st, , p M
Middle PERIOD League for Political Education
No. 20 West 44th-st, II a IN
National Association Piano Dealers Meeting Hotel
Docennlai commemoration of the American Scenic
ton 70 General Horace Porter. waldorf evening.
University lecture under the auspices OF nS
Detzsch. PHI. D, Horace Mann School l2oth-st-
,rIaI dtnner ~ the University Of Pennsylvania
in New-York City. Hotel Manhattan p. m.
Dinner New-York Master Printers Association Grand
Hotel, evening.
arnlory' BROOKLYN evening
Review Of Squadron A. armory. evening
Entertainment Cub waldorf. evening
Meeting of Choral Society Ancient Hebrew Melodies
ington-ave. p. m.
Democratic club lecture by Major Fl, Franz $40
= A.
Annual entertainment and ball of the Republican
club of the Path Assembly District, Terrace Gar
Peoples Institute lecture by Professor Jerome H Ray Ray
imoud of Chicago University. Home; the FasS-
ing Of Authority" Cooper Union p. m
Free day at the Museum OF Natural History and the
Geological Park
Address bv H H Vreeand president OF the Metropol,
itan Street Railway Company, before the real
estate classes, THE Influence OF T Tran.
ton on Real Estate Values" No. BIS West 57th-
S p.
Free lectures of the Board of EDUCATION. P m;
WadIegh High School, 1I5th-st between 'th than, ana
St1 ayes Professor f. r. NardroH, Eleco
tricitv at Rest. Public School No; 81 No 2ZS
Mott-stz Clarence de Naux Roger, composers ana
Music of Italy; Public School No lo9; 9gth-st,'
between Cd and Sd Dudley D. F Malone
The city Of the Setting sun llldstratedl,;
West Mrs Cassandria 4. HAYNES TO and FRO IN
Miss Kay NJ spencer ,English Americ2n ana 19d
scotch Ballads; University settlement 10. io4
Eldridge-st. Gilbert II crawford; Alexander
tIaniItor' West side Neighborhood House, NO.
sol west 5Othst, Theodore l. Jones; E srtdni
M and 3d-ave.. jacques w hed"ay,
'"Tha Heart Of he Rocky Mountains tnlustrated)'
reaItv Hall ogden and Merriam aNes" ttlEh-
bridge Mrs. Frances Carter, Much Ado About
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
AGE KILLED MRS. HITLER.
Physicians Deny Rumor- Nephe1o
of G.. Il. Eduards Represents Wido1c
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven, Conn. Jan 15.-W. H l. Edwards,
a nephew of Charles A. Edwards. who died so
mysteriousy came here to-day to represent
Mrs Edwards in connection with the Hitler
tate A. Maxcy Killers attorney says his client
will not oppose any joint action for admins
traitor.
DR.. Benjamin H. Cheney and Dr.. Arthur S.
Cheney who attended Mrs. Hitler. today de-
ried the rumor that she did not die from natural
causes. She was ninety-siX years old when she
died
w H. L. Edwards his return to this city
last night evaded question to the truth of
report that Judge Charles A. Hitler who visited
Mrs. Edwards at her home in Park-ave. on Sun
day, had stated that a few days before Christ
mas his brother, Maxcy had threatened to kill
not only Charles A. Edwards. but also Mrs. Ed
wards and himself He said he wondered why
greater efforts had not been made to trace the
22-calbre revolver which found in the yard
and which Is said to have been the weapon that
caused Mr.. Edwards's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
RURENSTEiN AT THE CASINO.

Arthur Rubenstein. the much exploited young
Polish pianist. who first heard here last Mon
day at concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra, in
Carnegie Hall emerged yesterday afternoon In the
red and gold of the Casino giving recital I'M
assisted which was heard by a small audience, that
not. in the end, particularly impressed He
played the Toccata and Fugue of Bach, transcribed
by Taussig Beethoven's "Wadstein' Sonata, the
'Etudes Symphoniques' Of Schumann. and a group
of Chopin numbers. But he did not play them We'll
The obtrusive mannerisms noted at his first appear
ance were absent yesterday, but the tendency TO
sacrifice to speed not many passages were
blurred and many actually falsely played
His touch has strength and fibre, but he is still
immature artst-or perhaps one should say he Is
now an immature artist since at four he seems to
have been an almost finished product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
THE STARS LAST NIGHT.

d az Mansfield appeared in Philadelphia.
- -liard Is in Pittsburg. .Kyrle Bellew per-
q. - a Jackson Miss. Louis James is shin
h, - cites Of California and Oregon. Mrs
-, 1Ad her excellent Manhattan Theatre COM
; Sppesred. Ia Leah Kleschna, al Concord. y.
b. s4iss Margaret Anglin began n provincial
s, n the play of "Zra," at Utica. Miss
~. Neil played in San Francisco. Cyril
d, = IN Buffalo That fine actor, Otis Skin
e'sa at Springfield, Ohio. Henry Dixey is
E. saIk.-.. Miss Viola Allen acted in London,
sae viii give the remainder of this week
o.. 1e-eFn cities Of the State eff New-York.-.--
r., Blanche Walsh. in the vulgar play of The
80 n the Case" acted In Boston. Mr. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
WILLIAM GRAHAM FLEMING.

William Graham Fleming, who had been mem
Der of the Stock Exchange since 1881 died on sat
urday after lingering illness developing from
nervous prostration. Mr.. Fleming born in this
city ffty-seven years ago, and was son OF Mary
A and the late William E. Fleming His great
grandfather was Robert Brown, who built the orig
inal Constitution. and his grandfather was Sahuei
p Fleming who was a colonel in the War OF lSZ'
serving in Stones brigade. Mr.. Fleming was edu-
Gated in private schools in this city, and was form
erly in the wholesale fur business In 1881 he be
came a member of the Stock Exchange, ana laIef
his brother. Robert B. Fleming. became a mernoer
Of the firm. Mr.. Fleming married In 1St2 MISS
Florence Bartlett of Ohio He leaves a Wife
his mother one brother and sister. Mrs Joseph
r Moore The funeral will take place this morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock at his home, No. 43 East 6lth-
e. The burial will be in Woodawn Mr.. FIem-
ing was a member of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Republican Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
VARIOUS CHANGES LAST NIGHT.

Al he NeU-York Theatre AR Lew DockstadeI
sl2 his company of MINISTRIES appeared. and We're
warmly Welcomed. The minstrel form Of entertain
-7Ll IS frank and honest making no pretence to do
sag1hing hut 10 amUse, and As it accompsbes that
4-'pest il is always welcome. The excelsior of
'+sh Of valgaTiJy.-5he reflex. in some degree. of
s-tAc iaste,-would improve such entertainments.
'-out lessenfng their comic effect. Mr. Dock
ssaer was greeted with fervent and abundant APP
+e-se and his engagement here will, 1oubt, be
apply successful
= ne Harlem Opera House Miss Olga Neither
w. returning from a brief evangelical expedition
- ne publication of New-England morals. re-
.4el her missionary endeayors on behalf of this
..--hlnity and presented the refreshing moral
~'4a o. Camille the inhabitants of Harlem be
supposed 10 stand in special need OF enlighten-
- en the sfayect OF pulmonary disease. as asso-
Ei5h Illicit love" During this week the
=. - COX OF tricks Will be exhibited by Miss
a ne Fourteenth Street Theatre play called
lords Hope.g from the fecund pen of J. Lin
: carter, was produced.
r., NE Irving Place Theatre The Oath Of Con-
- with Mr.. Rudolf Christians, was con
=. and il viii be repeated tonight and on
n Princess Theatre Will remain closed until
-sosy night. when il viii be reopened by A1r
.' Allier who viii then act the principal part
pay called "Grierson's Way"
r. r. Broadway Theatre will be reopened tonight
b. ne hrSt presentation in this city will be
u play entitled The Vanderbilt Cup
.'cn The public will be afforded the delicious
es-,-hlty Of watching automobile race, upon
-, sse-the machines making almost as much
a. a. they DO in the street, but not enforcing
cessity Of lodging them.