davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-17
DANIEL sULLY.


 D aniel Sully, known to 10000 personal friends and admirers throughout the country as "Dan Sully," will apear at Poli's Friday afternoon and evening in his latest and most successful play, "The Matchmaker" a comedy in three acts by Jerrold Shepard. In the piece MT Sully appears as a priest, and those who have seen him in "The Parish Priest" will need no as- surance that he does justice to the part. The scene is laid in a little frontier town in Idaho, where Father Daily, pastor of the local church, has great trouble in controlling and gov erning wayward flock. There is a wealthy, domineering ranchman in love with his pretty ward, young mining engineer who proves for midable rival; a very disreputable halfbreed "Injun," a rollicking, lov- able, slangy hoyden who is the chief torment of Father Daly's life; a army colonel; fascinating widow from New York, callow young tourist and number of ln- teresting minor characters. A strong vein of comedy runs through the play and prevents the story from be- too serious. In Father Daly, MT Sully has a role that fits him to perfection; he has plenty of comedy of the characteristic Sully type, while the dramatic situations give him better opportunities than has been afforded him in any of his pre- vious plays. The performances will be for the benefit of St Mary's day nursery. Prices 25, 35, 50 and 7s cents; matinee 25 and 50 cents. Tel ephone 116. Sale opens Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-17

The National full size. s5oo. regular price $500 Woven Wire. full size. from. .s165 to s3o0 Iron couches drop sides with mattress. $50 Full size Iron Besisteads white enamel with
 brnss knobs. <..---.-.....-----.----. SZso PfIows 21 by 27 in pure goose feathers, s2po pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-17

down the center front: the opening also is in center front. the material be- ing tucked twice on either side. the material fronts are also tucked or pleated, and are edged with . narrow galloon worked on . white ground: pointed straps of the szlloon connect the fronts over the vest: the skirt is joined to the bodice under . band of gzlloon-. The fuI1 puffed sleeves have deepftting cuffs edged with szlloon-
 Materials required: Four yards ts inches vide. 4 yard silk. l2 yard nniaG and about sk yards 6k6R,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-17
Paired Names.

A Washingtonian whose wife pre- scented him with twin daughters de- cided to name them Kate and Dupli- cate. Several years later twins were again born into the family-this time boys, who were duly named Peter and Repeater. A third time this strenu- ous opponent of race suicide was blessed with children twain. and this time he firmly named the wee lads Max and Climax,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-17
MARTEAU, THE GREAT VIOLIN
 IST.


 Great interest will no doubt be felt in the announcement just made that Henri Marteau. the famous French violinist, will be heard in a concert in Polls theater, this city, on Mon- day evening. April 30. It Is gener- ally acknowledged that Marteau is the greatest living violinist of the younger school and that he stands as far above his contemporaries as Ysaye, the famous Belgian yiolinist. does above his. Marteau is just fin ishing a very successful tour of this country, the third he has made. hay ing appeared In America for the first time in 1893 when he was scarcely more than a boy Although now lit- tie past thirty years of age. his re- putation in Europe. as well as In this country, is thoroughly estab- 1isred as a great artist
 Waterbury is indeed fortunate in having the opportunity to hear this great violinist. for he has played in only one other city in the state and he sails for his home ia Europe on the day following the concert here It is only through the cooperation of some Of his local admirers that ar ra1gezsnb were made for his aD-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-17

White Cotton Mattress. 30 lbs. full size. in
 two parts. good ticking for s6. regular price ss59 Excelsior Cotton. top and bottom fin two parts
 full size. $500 Regular price. s45O Excelsior Combination in two parts. full size.
 cotton all around, s4Oo Regular price. .. .s5.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-17
SIMPLE SERGE BROCK.
Trimming a Little Silk and Gallon The Dress a Sensible, Practi-
 cal One.

A fine make of diagonal serge in . pretty medium shade of blue is used for this dress. The full skirt is gath cred into the waistband all round: the foot is turned up with a wide hem. above which are run two inch-wide tucks.
 The bodice has a fitting lining: up- on it is arranged a vest of tucked silk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-17
CAST OFF CLOTHING

of eentieuen. youths snd boys bought af the kixkest cash prscss Prompt at- oentton te mall orders- Cleaning. preo- ng and Fspairins neafiy dsne.
 vn PossNER s7s Bs.k e
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19
CATTLE VACCINATIONS.
Douglas Customs Receipts Growing and Movement Promises to
 Continue.

Douglas, Ariz.. Jan. 1s.-(Special.)- )-
 The big shipment of cattle by the Cabuliena ranch today to Pecos, Tex. is the beginning of cattle movement from that part of Sonora south of Douglas to points in the United States. The cattle numbered TOO head and were valued at $s.4s1. The customs duties were $2.547.Ss. They were imported in the name of Fisher Brothers.
 It is also said that John Hohstadt has made big sale to MT. Sneed at Hereford, and that the cattle will be imported at this port.
 There are quite a number of con. templated importations of cattle from the ranches south of here to come through the port of Dougies, which will make the customs receipts here large.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19
ANOTHER ROBBERY IS
 REPORTED AT DOUGLAS
THE sToaE OF |. LowENsTEiN LOSES $2so WORTH OF MER-
 CHANDISE.
Bored Panel Out of Door.--Turned Out Electric Light and Helped Themseisss.--ofsee Saves Last Load Of s25o Worth Of coods-

Douglas. Aria, Jan. 1s.-tSpeciaI)-
 There was another burglary in this city this morning. The store of |. Loyenstein on South G avenue, was entered from the rear and was robbed after the same skillful and bold manner which has become so common in Douglas.
 The robbers entered room which is under repair, to the rear of the Lowenstein store. They only had to raise a back wondow to get In this room, and to bore a panel out of the sole remaining door that barred them from the stock of goods looks easy after it has been done.
 An electric light is always kept burning in the store and Night Po- liceman Gentry did not fail to ro- he flushed the burglars. He kept a watch on the store and as he was in doubt about whether he ought to break in alone, he went over and got the barkeeper of the Merchants cafe. The two men entered the hall at the side of the store and walked back towards the room in which a noise had been heard. They heard win dow fall, and the situation being now revealed, the officer ran out an Ave nue G and turned the corner to cut the burglar of in what he correctly guessed would be his run for the in- ternational line. He only succeeded, however. in getting a glimpse of the fleeing thief as he turned the corner of the alley and Eighth street. and fired one shot at him. Two other shots were fired to call the other of ficers. The burglar ran southeast and disappeared from view.
 There were surely several burglars, as they got away with about s250 worth of boots, shoes. blankets. hats. and jewelry. There were over 100 rings stolen and many watch chains.
 The thieves were disturbed just as they were trying to pass a load of stolen goods through the back win dow. It consisted of the best shoes in stock, silks and other valuable goods to the amount of about $200. me OkuCtES R6bSQ tA2o Stohp oo SAAS window, whom it fell, left the burglar outside and the bundle of goods in side the rear room The other thieves doubtless were making tracks with the other 3s50 worth of swas while the -cnacer chased the empty-handed and fieet-footed burglar
 Officer Gentry thinks the thief he chased and shot at was g Mexican whom he has been watching several dars. The man under suspicion has been hanging around town, apparent Iy taking notes. for several days. They are all. most likely. of the Caiisher robbery ilk. Their work is the same and their boldness is in keeping.
 The store had been under the sus- uicion of the officer. for two hours. says the manager of the store, before the burglars were flushed. The thing came to a head about 2:3o o'clock this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19
BUSINESS MEN PLEASED.
Since Gambling Closed Trade is Bet
 ter and Collections Are Good.

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 1s.-(Speciai.p -
 Many merchants of Douglas are commenting on the improvement in their sales and the better collections they are making since the gambling games closed.
 One business man on Avenue C says he is collecting nearly all his bills very easily now, whereas the number left on his hands during the gambling reign was something fright ful to contemplate.
 N. Cohen says he has cashed more checks for smelter employees this pay day than ever before. Hitherto, !" says Mir Cohen. "the checks were largely cashed at the saloon and the gambling houses. Now the merchants cash them"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19
STOMACH TROUBLES AND CON
 STsPATtoN.

"Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are the best thing for stomach troubles and constipation have ever sold" says J. R. Cuilman, a druggist Of Pottersyille, Mich. They are easy to take and always give satisfaction. tell my customers te try them and If not satisfactory to come back and get their money. but have never had a complaint" For sale by all dealers tn patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19

the number of troops now in the country the Indians and renegades will son all be captured or wiped out, as the country is being heated too hot for them.
 It is safe to say that from now on the mining men will find Sonora more peaceful than ever before, as along with the Indians will go many rene gade Mexican outlaws and white des- peradoes who have been making com mon cause with them.
 Mir. Hand returned to Sonora on today's Nacozari train.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19

Figures Were switehed.-In yester- days International-American in the article on the annual report of the auditor of the United States postof- flee departmen in giving the receipts for New Mexico and Arizona. the fig ures were transposed. They should have read. Arizona $245,7l1.7s, and New Mexico. $17s.S27.77. This makes 1t apparent at glance why Arizona foes not want to be joined to New Mexico While New Mexico has near ly twice the population of Arizona, yet the postal receipts in Arizona are nearly 50 per cent larger than those of New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19
swircHMAN HURT.
Thrown From Car and Ribs Torn
 Loose From Moorings.

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 1s.-(Special.) )-
 Svitchman Vaughn, while riding a gondola in the Fl Paso & Southwes- tern yards yesterday morning was thrown by the shock of the contact of the switch engine with his car to the ground, some seven or eight feet. He fell on his hip and side. so that several ribs were torn loose. and he probably received some internal in- iuries, as he is suffering from pains about his kidneys. He was taken to the Le Grand hotel, where he now is. While the seriousness of his in- juries is not as yet known, he is suffering considerably.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19
CURED luMeAeo

A. B. Cannan. Chicago. writes Mar 1, 1905. Having beeen troubled with Lrmbago. at different times and tries one physician after another, then diff ferent ointments and liniments, gay 1t up altogether. So I tried once more. and got a bottle of Ballard Snow Liniment. which gave me almost instant relief. can cheerfuIiy recon mend 1t, and win add my name tc your list of sufferers" Sold by Rine hart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19
SALVATION ARMY BUILDING

Douglas. Ariz-, Jan. 1S.-( -(Speciafl-
 The contract for the erection of the Salvation Army building on their lots on H avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets. has been let to Tad lock Brothers. that enterprising firm of contractors undertaking to finish the work in sixty days. The total cost of the building will be szs0o. and the material will be Fl Paso brick.
 The Salvation Army yesterday sold their old hall to Andy Scott. who will move 1t immediately. They now have headquarters just across the street from their old hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19

Norton Hand, a Sonora mining man, has been in Douglas since the day be- fore yesterday. He says when he left Moctezuma Sunday the Mexican sol diers had succeeded in rounding up about 100 Yaqui Indians. men, women and children, and had them in Mocte- yuma They are to be sent to Yuca- tan-those who are not executed.
 MT. Hand says there are now a great many soldiers in the country which has lately been infested by Yaquis. They are making system atic drives through the country. comb ing the districts of hostiles, and they are making a thorough job of 1t. With
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19
cHAMB ERlAiN'S COUCH REMED,
 ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.

The fault of giving children medi. cine containing injurious substances, is sometimes more disastrous than the disease from which they are suffering. Every mother should know that Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe for children to take. It contains nothing harmful and for coughs. colds and croup is unsurpassed For sale by all dealers In patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19

Douglas, Ariz.. Jan. 1S.-(Special.)- )-
 In yesterdays Internationai-Ameri- can there was a story from Norton Hand. a Sonora mining man. about the one hundred Yaqui prisoners which have been gathered together in Moctezuma to be shipped to Yuca- tan.
 A. Martinet. business man of Cum pas. is in the city and gives the de- tails of the story. He says many of these Indiansi were non-hostiles. and about forty of them were arrested last Tuesday a week ago on the ranches around Cumpas. About if teen of them were in the employ of John Roach, on his ranch, and many were charcoal burners who spent a great deal of their time in the noun tains. getting wood for the making of charcoal. Being thus. almost con stantiy. in the hills. they are supposed to have been in touch with the hostile Indians of their tribe and to have act ed as the means of conveyance of information and sustenance extended to them by the Yaquis engaged in peaceful pursuits. In order to shut of this help and information from the renegades in the mountains south west of Cumpas and south and west of Moctezuma, the Mexican govern ment on the date mentioned in the foregoing took all suspicious Indians into custody in Moctezuma district. About forty of these, men, women and children. were brought to Cumpas. The men were locked up in the jail. but the women were let out in the day time to cook and do other domes- tic work for the men. After days rest they were taken to Moctezuma, the men being tied together to pre- vent their escape on the road. A Mexican officer Is justifiable in taking extreme precautions to prevent the escape of prisoners, as his govern ment holds him responsible and to a strict account for them.
 The forty prisoners from ranches around Cumpas being added to those gathered from other parts in the district, so far. make 6 band at Moo tezuma, men. women and Children. of about one hundred. forty of these be- ing men.
 A few Yaquis employed by citizens of Cumpas were not arrested. as their employers interceded with the author ities for them and vouched for their good behavior
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19

The tndependeneia.-The Indepen- dencia Mining company will hold a called meeting at o'clock tomorrow evening at the office of w, F. Nihart. for the purpose of perfecting it's or ganization.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19

 NEWS
 IN BRIEF

Douglas. Ariz.. Jan. 1S.-(Speciai.)-
 Police .courts--Francisco. Robles was krouant up in police court today charged with petty larceny. He got 60 days for stealing money from . fellow lodger on Seventeenth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19
TO OUR cANANEA SUBSCRIBERS

Beginning Jan. 2, R. c. Brown, ou lccal agent. will deliver the Revie1 and all letters addressed to his care Subscribers can pay subscriptions at American Drug Store. Ronquillo.
 R. c. BROWN,
 Box Iii, Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19

To Wed.-Engagement to wed is announced of Mir. William Worthing. ton and Miss Edith Hess. The we'd ding will take place at the home of the bride in Douglas on January 24. Mir. worthington is the assayer at the Calumet & Arizona smelter!
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-19
ONE HUNDRED YAQUI
 INDIANS ARE PRISONERS
HELD AT MocTEzuMA BY soL- DiERs.-Will BE SHIPPED
 TO YUcATAk.

Why Non-Hostiies included h the Number Are to Be Sent Away-tisve Extended information and Aid to the Bands on the Warpath.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION BAN
QUIET.

The first Banquet and ball of the
Merchants Association was given at
the Buchanan Tuesday evening, and
was success in every way.
The tables used were decorated
with smilax an carnations. The menu
was up to the high standard of Land
lord Shows hostelry
The usual toasts and speeches we're
dispensed. with, the dining room was
cleared and the rest of the evening
devoted to dancing. The nigh school
orches ira played and received encomi-
ums on the music given. The
Association plans on an annual event
of this kind The organization has
done much during the year to i'm
prove local trade conditions, with re.
suits beneficial to the members and to
the city at large.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19

Miss Myrtle Eonice Webb, dangh-
tor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb,
and Robert Laurence Carley. formerly
of Little Falls were married Wednes-
day eveningat the home Of the bride g
parents, Ashland avenue, st. Paul,
Rev. f. A. Sumner of Minneapolis
read the marriage service. Miss Webb
was attended by Miss Florence Pesse
as maid of honor and Martin Nolan
was beet man. The bride was gowned
in white chiffon, with point lace,
wore tulle veil and carried brides
roses. The maid Of honor wore yellow
batiste. A reception followed the
ceremony. Mr.. Carley and mis- bride
left Wednesday evening for an eastern
trip and after their return will reside
in Duluth. They have the best wishes
OF all Mr.. Carley's old friends here.
Ripon. Wis.,. Press 10: Fred E.
Jones, the popular proprietor Of Pa.
lace of Sweets, and Miss Alice Moore,
who for some time has presided over
the counter of sweets we're quietly
married at the residence of the bishop
for this diocese of the Roman Catno.
lie church in Milwaukee at 10 O clock
Monday morning, Rev. Father Law
renee performing the ceremony. Mr..
Jones and his bride returned to Ripon
Monday NIGHT and have since been re-.
ceivipg the congratulations of their
numerous friends. They have taken q
suite of rooms in the Strauss block
where they will make their future
home
Mr.. Jones was candy maker for Syl-
vester & Nichols for several months
last year. Mrs. Jones Is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Moore of this city,
and her friends here will wish Mr..
and Mrs. Jones every happiness.
Miss Olive White, sister of Mrs. W.
T. Tourtillotte of Little Falls and
Harry Conner of Minneapolis, were
married at noon Wednesday, Rev.
Alex. Cutler officiating, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tourtollotte we're among the
quests at the wedding. Mr.. Conner
Is employed by the A, B. FarnLam
Stationery 20. of Minneapolis Mrs.
Conner is we'll known here. where she
visited with her sister. Both have the
congratulations of Mrs. Conner old
friends in Little Falls.
Fred J. Gebro and Miss Teresa
Petrus were married Tuesday at the
home of the briae's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Petrus. south IF the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR IN On.
PLEASANT PREDICAMENT
FOR A TIME. IT.

Fred J.. Gebro. we'll known n
p. freight conductor. was arrested by
Sheriff Dreger Of Hennepin county
Saturday, at the farm of Frank Pet
rus, q few miles south of the city, on
complaint of . woman named Renitz
that 0ebro Was the father Of an
eleven months old baby girl Of which
the RENTS woman ID mother. 0ebro
protested his innocenoe, but had 20
accompany Sheriff Dreger TO Mime.
apolis. The Woeos part Of the adA1f =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
CRUSHED To DEATH
SAM CROMTE OF RIPLEY KILLED
IN THE WOODS.

Samuel Cromie. a cousin of R. c..
Tedford of Ripley, was instantly
killed Tuesday at the camp of Hayes
& Townsend. six miles west of Black
duck. Cromie was loader and was
In the act of loading a sleigh when
the rollway from which the load was
being taken broke and the logs rolled
upon him, crushing out his life in a
moment. The body was taken to
Bemidji and shipped to Fl. Ripley.
Cromie was a well known woodsmaD,
a hard worker, and we'll liked. He
leaves a family. a daughter. Stella
is attending the Little Falls high
school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
DISTRICT 4 SCHOOL HOUSE
BURNED-FlRE THOUGHT TO
BE INCENDIARY,

The schoolhouss in District No. 4,
south Of the city, was destroyed by
fire Monday night. It Is claimed that
the fire was of incendiary origin.
There are two factions In the dis
trict-the east side and tho west side.
The building was located in tho cost
ern part of the district. There has
been much friction between tho two
sides, and serious differences 90 g
school management. A. . result, q.
tendance dWlndlsd away % alnoat
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19

Harold Hanna, who Is attending
high school in Minneapolis, is here
to take the regular examinations, az
he wishes to graduate with the class
here, to which he belonged
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19

Mrs. Fred Holman of Brainerd
visited here this week. She leaves
for Los Angeles with Mr.. Hoffman,
tomorrow. ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19

FOR sALE-lO sores 3 IL miles
east Of Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19

.Wm. O'Shea Jr.. lis at Knife River,
near Duluth, in charge of crew put.
ting in steel bridge for the Joliet
Bridge Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
q q: So; Barney Burton .:; +:
that Mr.. Gebro and Miss Teresa Pet
rms. were engaged to be married.

Mr.. Gebro returned from Mime
apolis. having successfully cleared
himself from what was in all prob
ability a lackmailing attempt. His
friends were much surprised at the
charge, and were glad to see him
vindicated. Mr.. Gebro was conductor
of the train which was in the wreck
some time ago which resulted In the
death of Fireman Potvin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
nothing, and there has been no school
since last spring.

The school board recently decided to
p9rhase new site in the western part
OF the district and to remove the
sohoo!house. The opposition was much
exercised over this, and talked of
legal steps to prevent the moving.
The Dire has definitely settled tho mat
ter 20 far % the old building 10 con-
oerned. but the end Of the squabble
10 not yet il night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
DIED

Olaf Peterson, a single man aged AZ
years, died of consumption Tuesday,
Jan. 18th. Mr.. Peterson lived with
his brother. Carl Peterson, in the
town of Pike Greek. for sixteen
years, and died at his brother 8
home. He was q native of Sweden,
coming to the United States twenty
five years ago. The funeral will take
place from the home this afternoon at
. o. clock. and interment will be In
Oakland.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19

John Denis has moved to his new
residence on Second street southeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19

Look for Sylvester & Nichols Re-
moval Sale ad: The prices are aston
ishing.