davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19
GOOD sToRY-rELLER.

DOUGLAS. July 1S.-(Special. j--
 Colonel Vim. Herring, about the big gest .attorney-at-law in Arizona, and whose practice Is commensurate with his avoirdupois is in attendance upon the district court today. Colonel Herring is at all times a very busy man, his large clientage throughout the territory claiming his attention all most constantly, hence his frequent visits to the Cocbise county court house, when in Tombstone is ever greeted with a hearty welcome that puts his reminiscent mind to work and some good old-time stories are the result As an attorney the colonel
 handles corporations almost to the exclusion of general litigation, and be- ing the legal advisor to the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, prompted a Prospector reporter to ask his opinion in regard to the reopen ing of the Copper Queen back tax case. The colonel has a good story to fit each case, makes the selection suitable to the season, and were he permitted to entertain courts and juries in his inimitable style of story telling there would be little use for Kent. Blackstone and more recent au- thorities. About the "back-tax" case he said:
 "A parrot noticing an idle horse and cart in the street, set up a shout of
 whoa, backi' The horse, instinctive- ly obeying the command, continued to back up until the entire outfit went over an embankment into the river and the horse was drowned" The colonel expressed himself as feeling certain mat if the reported plan to revive the back tax suit was carried out, an equally disastrous catastrophe might follow in the judi cial vortex.-Prospector
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19
news Of tbe City in Brief Torm
ior in the city. coming up from Doug las last evening.
 HARRY WITHERELL DEAD.

Harry Witherell. well known to Bisbee people. of late rancher in the Sulphur Springs Valley, but formerly a nurse at the Copper Queen hospital, died at the Beatty ranch in, the Sul- phur Springs Valley yesterday morn ing at an early hour. The father of the young man arrived from Chicago Tuesday evening, barely winning from the grim messenger in his race half way across the continent to the dying bed of his son. Young Withereli's death was the direct result of hemor- hages with which he was attacked but few days since. twelve success sive attacks following close on one another. The drain on Witherells strength proved too much and he passed away Wednesday morning. A brother. William Witherell. survives and has been with his brother at the Beatty ranch for more than year past. Interment will be at Evergreen cemetery, Sunday afternoon next. William Beatty, at whose. ranch Mir. Witherell died, was an uncle of the deceased aas
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19
ESTABLISHING JUVENILES.

An attempt is being made to break up gang of youths, many years under majority, who have grown into the habit of having growler Tests in tie vicinity of the Central School Of flcers Jay Wilmoth and Frank Jonn- son yesterday brought before Justice Murphy number of these young folks who have been purchasing beer in cans at some of the Brewery Gulch saloons. After brief. but to the point lecture from the judge they were permitted to go, assured, however. that further transgrassions ot the same nature would find them on the road to the re- form school All the saloons in the city were yesterday notified by the of ficers that further sales of intoxicants to minors would result in revocation of their licenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19
NOTICE.

Subscriptions will be received rom date to August 1, 1906. for any part Of two hundred and forty-five C245) shares of the capita! stock of the CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COM PANY, at par value of s109.0o per share. ali subscriptions subject to re- auction, and preference given 10 small subscribers. Stock will be al ltted August ?. 1906.
 Address all communications to C. A. Mcdonald. P o. Box 359, Bisbee, Ari- ZCIla
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19

ful money, including gold coin, silver dollars. specie and legal tender notes, $529, ,379; capital stock paid in, $755,- 500; surplus fund, s24S.350; due to other national hanks, s47.103; due to state banks and aankers, s56, ,693; due to trust companies and savings banks, s1S.S56; due to approved reserve agents, S3,624; individual deposits, s6,124 ,3S9: percentage of legal reserve to deposits, 17.9c; percentage to de posits of cash on hand, redemption fund and due from reserve agents, 39.S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19
BROTHER COMING FOR BODY.

J. 4. Wagner. brother of W. w. Wagner who dropped in fit Tn sa- Icon several days ago and later died at the Copper Queen hospital, is ex- pected to arrive in the city ill the next day or two. Mir. Wagner started from San Jose at noon today. He will probably take the body back to San Jose fo- burial.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19
ARIZONA NATIONAL BANKS.

The following is an abstract of the reports made to the comptroller of the currency showing the condition of the national banks of this territory at the close of business on June IS: Loans and discounts, s3,260.126; United
 States bonds 10 secure circulation, s566, 800: United States bonds to se- cure United States deposits, s150,000; bonds, securities, etc, S441,145, due from national banks not reserve agents, s500,530: due from state banks and bankers, $274,573; due from ap- proved reserve agents, s1,S56,467; law
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19
in Critical Conditional Bowm

In Critical Conditional. Bowmen, well known in Douglas, is now at the Eighth street mission in a critical con- dition. He !s suffering what is be- lieyed to be spinal trouble caused by a recent fall from a horse. Mir Bow. man has spent all his money in pay ing for doctors and medicine during the last two months. His friends to- day were discussing his condition and the advisability of getting him to the county hospital. A brother of Bow man is at present caring for him
 ( ( . . ' % . S . = . . < > 6 & <
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19
TO FINISH DOUGLAS BLOCK.

Charles Poulti. foreman of construc- ton on stone work being done in Bis bee and Douglas by Contractor Wood ward, left last evening for Douglas where Mir. Woodward Is erecting a stone building for Andy Scott in the Smelter city. Poulti will superintend the completion of the Scott block in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19
FAMILY WILL RETURN.

Frank J. Graf, the local stock brok- CT. will probably return to the city in the next few days from Santa Bar bara. Mir. Graf took his family to Sant Barbara last spring on account of the health of his little son. The boy has become we'll and strong, and the family will probably return to Bis bee about the latter part of next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19
WESTINGHOUSE MAN IN TOWN.

D. W. Belden. travelling for the Westinghouse Electric Company of Los Angeles, left the city last night bound for Douglas. Mr. Belden has business which will detain him for about a week in Douglas, and after attending to the same he will return to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19
EouNpArloN sEINe LAIp.

The actual work of laying the foundation for the new Elks' building on Upper Main street has been begun. The contractor is now ready to put in the cement. The work of grading the lot was necessarily slow, on account of the character of the ground. The work is being hurried along, and the build. ing ought to be in the course of con struction in the next two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19
DOUGLAS LOCALS

More Walker Attachments.-Three additional attachments were today filed against c. D. Walker of the Eagle cafe. They were filed by Rich ardson and Lockwood in behalf of the Copper Queen company, Douglas IE. provement company and J. H. East.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19
COL. eREENE,s WIFE HERE.

Mrs W. c. Greene. wife of the Cananea copper magnate, Is visitor in the city. making her headquarters at the Copper Queen hotel, where sne will remain until the return of her husband who has gone to his Ocampo, Chihuahua mine to inspect the ram" age reported to have been done there by recent floods.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19

woodmen of the World meets in Medigovich Hall the 1st Thursday of each month. Visiting brothers invited to attend. VIM. MORRIS, c. c.
 C. N. THOMAS. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19
WEATHER REPORT.

J. G. Pritchard, local weather observer, reports the following local temperatures for yester- day, the observations being taken at 6 o'clock yesterday evening:
 Maximum temperature, S7 deg. Minimum temperature, 6l deg. Mean temperature, "A deg.
 These figures indicate the temperatures for the twenty four hours preceding 6 p. m., the hour at which Observer Pritchard makes his report.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19

HAVE YOU NOTICED IT? c. L. Simmons and Charlie Mullin have purchased the new American Bar Der Shop, located at Chivatera. They are formerly of the American Barber Shop of Ronquillo, Cananea. Enough Scid
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19

Queen Laundry will be closed all this week on account of death of J. A. Beaton, proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19

PHONE 330 for Howard Blunt, natter and cleaner; goods called for and delivered.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19

The new Maze is the neatest place in town. Drop in and take look.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19

The best beer in town at the Mag
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19

Pabst beer on tap all the time at The Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-19
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 stil, others it may be too heavy.
 These are the reasons that some oth- erwise intelligent persons suffer from drinking their favorfee 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 com bination of the most delicious coffee berries obtainable, and roasted in our own plant.
 Teas, Coffees, Spices, hxtracts Bak. ing Powders. Cocoas and Chocolates. National Tfa aud Coffee Co.
 Phone 352 Allen Block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
The Anglo-Saxon.

To the Editor Of The Journal:
In your editorial Of today on "France
and America" you say the United
3 States lis i (age) "Anglo-saxon," France
In such definition do you include
Minnesota and Wisconsin among the
you put United States in the singularf
Is Governor Johnson or Senator Mel
son "Anglo-Saxon9" or. to reverse
things, do Senator La Toilette and Gov
ernor Davidson sound that Way9
What is President Rooseve1tq And
what-or who's an "Anglo-saxon,''
anyway American.
Bessemer, Mich, Jan. 10.
The Journal said the United
States "is' because it is and it in
cludes all the states. Governor johnson
and Senator Nelson are Americans; so is
President Roosevelt IN American. OF
this there be INC manner of doubt
no manner Of doubt whatever Anglo
Saxon is a name given by modern his
t~orians to the Angles, Jutes and Saxons
who migrated to Great Britain from
Germany in the fifth and sixth cen
turtles. The Angles finally gained thu
upperhand and gave their name, Angle
land or Engla-land, to the whole coun
try now known as England. Enough
Of the early emigration to America wa
from among the descendants of thes'
people to characterize this country a.
Anglo.Saxon. tho no race or people hat
the monopoly Of peopling America
More important, however, is the fac
that from them we got the basis Of GU
laws and political institutions. Their
are, no Anglo-Saxons now,g but thei
influence is still felt and their historical
existence is recognized everywhere ex
cept possibly in some parts Of Bes
| semer, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
BEjou-"The Sambo Girl"


There Is but one Eva Tanguay, and she
is always welcome to Minneapolis. She
returns this year as full of fun. frivolity
and vivacity as ever, and as usual, Is
nearly the whole show. Many nice things
might be said of Miss Tanguay, but they
have all been said before. : .
With Miss Tanguay in the cast, there
is bound to be something doing and it
will be amusing, but it Is too bad thai no
better vehicle than The Sambo Girl is
hitched to the brilliant and vivacious lit
tie star. The piece in lines, music and
properties needs reJuvenation. if not
complete reconstruction. Some new songs
that would put swing and life into the
piece and give the ompany something
to work for would be welcome. AS it
stands now the Banjo Serenade," in the
| second act, tho not striking or specially
clever, is the best chorus number In the
show. Miss Tanguay.. makes a hit with
a little love song In the second act, in
spite of the song itself.
Miss Tanguay has people with her who
| are capable Of more exacting demand
than are made by 1.-THE Sambo Girl" and
who would probably be glad to follow the
little star in something really worthy OF
herself. Ethel Morton sings well, and
| only needs a good song. FloreAce Nor
rison, George X. Henry and Melville S.
Collins do able work.
Few stars attempt the wonderful COS.
tune changes that are a part Of Miss
Tanguay's performance. She comes
bouncing in at every stage of the game
and always in a new dress, never twice
the same one. Some are long and some
are short; some simple and some elabor.
ate, but all look good on 1.-THE Sambe
Girl" The chorus is deserving of more at.
tention and would do Justice to a number
Of more elaborate changes. They are fail
to look upon, nave good action, and sine
well M. G. B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Metropolitan-"Der Pfarrer Won kirch-
field"

Metropolitan-"Der Pfarrer Won kirch-
field"
In A~nzengruber's Der Pfarrer Won
Kirchfeld" welches die Deutsche Schau-
spieler Truppe Won st. Paul gestern Mach
mittag i'm Metropolischem Theater CAB,
war dem deutschem Publikum Gelegen-
heit gegeben elmer Vorstellung in der
Muttersprache beizuwohnen. Dass Schau-
spiel hat swei Motive Won auserordent-
ichem Intresse, leidet aber an elmer Aus
dehnung in den verschiedenen Akten
welche ermuedend auf dass Publikum und
die Schauspieler wirkt. Fins der Motive
list der Seelenkampf des Pfarrer's vor
Kirchfeld. dessen Gemuet SIGH mich,
leicht NIT den scharfen Gesetzen der Ka,
tholischen Kirche vertraegt und der an
Ende des Schauspiel's in die Verbannune
geschickt wird. Anna Birkmaier
das Dirndl Won st. Jakob list die versuch.
ung. Aus dem Kampf swischen der he'll.
1gen Amtspflicht und der jungen keimen.
den Ltebe kommt der Pfarrer vie ge.
laeutertes Gold hervor, verzichtend au,
trd1sche Seligkeit; dass anderen Motive
list die Rettung elmer yelorenen Seels
Der s. Wurzelsepp list Elm Ketze,
geworden. seine Mutter. cine Irrsinnige
begeht Selbstmord; der Pfarrer vo,
Kirchfeld giebt ihr elm christliches, Be
SIdeDIlSS-lnIelS deSSen n 1nfOlge de-
boesen Leumunds der semen Namen mi
dem der ehrlichen Anna verbindet, wir'
er in den Bann getan.
MI. .Eiseman spielte die schwierige un
wenige dankbare Role des Wurzelsep1
NIT vorzueglicher Auffassung. Osca
Hahn, ais der Pfarrer sprach Elm sch
gutes verstanedliches Deutsch wozu di
verschiedenem Monologe linn die best
G~elegenhett gaben. Miss Johanna Jan
sen spielte die Role des einfachen Land
maedchens NIT viel Gemuet. Die meiste,
Personen sprachen den hochbairische
Dialekt und Otto Strampfer. ais der Graf
Albert Gefrar, ais Revierfoerster; Cla
Gefrar ais Brigitte, Otto Strampfer al
der Pfarrer Won st. Jakob, Paul Fasoli al
Michael. Otto Rhein as Schulmelste1
Hans Hansen ais der Talmueller Lois
und Albert Gefrar ais der Writ Won Veg
scheid erfuelletn ihre Aufgabe EUR augen
scheinlichen Befriedigung des Publikum!
Die ueberlaute Stimme des Souffleur'
wirkte ausserordentlich stoerend.
"A. Won s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
TflE
BY w. e. lakewood.

STRONG NOVEL OF MODERN IN.
DUSTRlAL LlFE-The cords that bind
men together in life differ with each rela-
tionship. Usually they are commonplace.
Now and then, however, they are of a Pc
culiar twist that gives them a special in
terest. OF such a peculiar twist is that
which brings and holds together Floyd
Halket and Stewart Lee in The Ancient
Grudge, a novel Of Industrial life by Ar
thur Stanwood Pier.
In boyhood Halket, almost a stranger,
saves Lees life. Thereafter the two
lives are drawn together, a pleasing thing
to. Halket, who has a genuine admiration
and liking for Lee, but an often CALLING
thing grudge-to Lee, who car never
shake off his sense of obligation. This
tie, together with the fact that both in
youth love the same girl, provides the
material for an ingenious story. but that
Is not what the author is after; he seeks
something larger and finer than a clever
plot out OF which to max an entertaining
tale; he aims at a portrayal Of life Under
modern industrial conditions, and the ac-
cldent by which Halket and Lee are
drawn together is made merely one Of the
many motives of the story.
Halket, after leaving Harvard, enters
his grandfather's steel mills, learns the
business, and is made manager of the
great plant, where he has to meet the
problems offered by the rising tide OF
un1ontsm. Alongside of this life of activi-
ty runs his social life, Of which Lee, and
MS wife, whom ak also loved, are q
part. Neither business nor social life
runs smoothly. But the author has made
life OF 1t, the kind of life Americans are
familiar with. ....
The story is not characterized by deli.
cacy OF finish or brilliancy of: execution
but 1t is a strong picture Of life as it /.
lived. 1t suggests the rugged rather thai
the fine or the beautiful. The reader /:
impressed by the realism, the adequac,
OF motive, the logic Of action. The au
thor In no instance fails to make the i'm
preston he seeks clear and deep: Hi.
characters are decidedly natural crea
lions. One has a good deal of sym
pathy for Lee, weak-willed, fool tho h
is, because he Is so thoroly human, AM
Mrs. Lee wins from the reader not onl.
sympathy, but affection. Halket is ad
mirable In ways, but not so con
sistent as the Lees. Mr.. Pier deserve
praise also for his de~nouement.. He nigh
have yielded to the popular taste in "end
ings," but he did not. thanks be to tn
author and his muse!
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston.
$1.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
Castro. France and U.s..

There will probably be no Tapping OF
the Monroe doctrine in the event that
France decides to chastise Castro. In
the first place the United States is as
angry with Castro as is France. He
has houted our minister's, eschewed our
advice, and made himself generally to
resemble the unframed youth whom all
the passengers in the car would dearly
love to spank. If France wants to
make an example of him the United
States will be glad to see the job done
artistically.
There could be only one possible
drawback and that would be the prece-
dent which might be set. This coun-
try has discouraged landings Of foreign
troops on South American territory,
and has successfully steered past all the
dangers Of permanent occupation by
creditor nations. We have a great deal
Of confidence that France would not at
tempt to absorb Venezuela under oul
nose, but if we encourage her to take
vengeance on Castro can we discourage
such attempts by other countries in the
future9 .*.:.- ..
Castro IS case will have to be set out
as al exception, it's treatment to give
rise to no precedent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

trated article. Sir Gilbert Parker's '"The
Stake and the Plunb-Line," a novelette,
in two parts. begins In this number. The
number holds much else Of general inter-
est
Hope for the stage.-walter Pritchard
Eaton, in The American Magazine for
p~laygoers alike. He sees better things
ahead for the American stage. He says:
There is at least a chance now, a better
chance than in many years. for independent
managers to live, for healthful competition. II
the independent managers are wise, they win
realities. The public wants it for lasting en-
Joyment, the actor needs 1t for his fullest de-
veiopment that he may secure his just portion,
the stage demands it for its continued existence
In America as one Of the fine arts.
THE Heart of the Automobile" by Le-
roy Scott, 1.-THE Square Deal with Child
rem" by Henry Kitchell Webster. 1.-THE
Mastery of the Earth" H., by W. s. Har-
wood, "The Story of American Painting"
", by Charles H. Caffin-these make the
other special articles in The American.
OF course, the full quota Of fiction is
there, too.
Valentine Number.-For the present is
sue Of The Metropolitan Magazine Blen-
" - PoAIhCo q SdlC1iIill0
motive. This is the most strikingly artis-
tic cover design Mr.. Campbell has yet
achieved. The Metropolitan coyer-pic-
ture is in full color and depicts an ex-
ceedingly pretty girl reading a valentine,
presumably sent to her by some one in
whom she is deeply interested. : In addi-
ton to the illuminated cover Is the front
ispiece, also in full color, and reproduced
from the painting by w. Herbert Dunton
to illustrate his prose poem, "A Sea
Tragedy" This frontispiece shows a
great galleon of the seventeenth century
engaged in a mid-sea struggle with
pirate ship. The spirit of Saint Valen'
tine is found in a number of the indie
pendent illustrations as well as on thu
cover, and a number of dainty poem:
bearing on the theme are printed.
The journal Of American Folklore TO
October-December contains as it's leadin,
articles 1.-The Whirlwind and the Elk il
the Mythology of the Dakota" by Clarl
Wissler; WHO Wa the Medicine Man?'
by Francis La Flesche; Sioux Games,
by ]. r. Walker; traditional Ballads i
New England III, by Phillips Barry
California Branch Of the American Fol-
Lore Society," by A. L. Kroeber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
Reforming Football.

The assault upon football in the east,
where Harvard has prohibited it, is fol-
lowed with some drastic recommends:
tions from the faculty representatives
of the western big nine colleges. These
seem to be in the nature of a compro-
mise between those who demanded the
abolitior Of the game for two years and
those who wanted to continue it in
some form. IT,
It does not seem that the position of
the abolitionists is quite logical. They
are opposed to football in it's present
form and they ask that it be discon-
tinued for two years, while presumably
a new and modified form Of the sport is
sought. It will occur Immediately to
reasoning beings that it will be very
difficult to change the form Of football
while it is not being played at all. The
way to reform the game is to play it
and reform it at the same time. ; This
course would gave opportunities to try
new plans and new rules and to observe
their workings. - '"."..
There are three or four broad princt
pies upon which the colleges may begi1
work now. These include:
: Faculty control Of the game;
The decommercializing Of the sport
The wedding out of professionalism
The notifications Of the rules in tn,
direction Of safety. - Z
With these propositions up It is evi
dent that the game must be played il
order that they may be worked out. I
the abolitionists are. sincere in their at
titude toward football as being a prop
er sport when reformed they will with
draw from their position Of demandin;
it's abolition for two years and cooper
ate with their colleagues in a movement
to reform it. If in two years the gam
has not been brought to a basis agree
able to the faculties of the majority Q
the colleges, then it's abolition will be
proper subject Of discussion. 49,