davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
REvOLUT|ONISTS WILL BE TRIED.
 AND DEPORTED 1
United States Attorney AIexan- der Is On the Way to Doug las to Prosecute SaIcido anC Espinoza.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 5.-To prose cute two men 10 whom conviction will mean death. United States Attorney J. L. B. Alexander will leave here tomor- row for. Douglas, where Abram Salci- do and Jose Treyino will be tried be- fore commissioner on a charge of be- ing undesirable immigrants from Mex ico.
 Salcido and Trayino being in this country contrary to the alien laws is but small part of their worry. They are suspected revolutionists, and the minute this country deports them by placing them on the Mexican side of the boundary line, Colonel KosterIitz- sky will be present with his rurales to take them in charge. ELY
 To fall into the hands of Colonel Kosterlitzsky means sudden death for the two Meixcans. They will be start ed from Agua Prieta, across the line from Douglas, to Cananea or Arizpe. They will never be heard of again. The report of their guards will be that they were shot while trying to es- cape.
 Salcido was arrested at Douglas and Trevino at Mowry. in Santa Cruz county. When searched documents of a revolutionary character were found in their pockets. Both were trying to organize expeditions to go into Sonora and attack the whites
 United States Attorney Alexander learned a short time ago that the Mexicans in Cochise and Santa Cruz counties were being urged to secure rifles, smuggle them across into Mex ico and there organize to attack and overthrow the government.
 Anxious for the safety of Americans, whom Attorney Alexander learned were to be attacked first, he instruct. ed the federal officers along the inter national boundary to search out and arrest the ring-leaders. Already sev. eral are in the tolls, Salcido and Ire vino being the worst.
 Attorney Alexander states that oth- CT arrests are to follow at once, and the hotbed of Mexican revolution. which is now located in Douglas and this section of the country, will be broken up and the agitators deported as fast as possible.
 The gang is a desperate one, says Alexander. and will have to be dealt with promptly. Had their scheme not been discovered as It was. 1t is proba- ble that they would have been apply. ing the torch of anarchy to all parts of Sonora inside of a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
WILL BE HARDER TO
 BECOME CITIZEN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--Ths new naturalization law, which will become effective September 27 next, has in; Iduced many foreigners to signify theii intention of becoming citizens under the old regulations.
 From the day on which the new law will take effect naturalization of for leigners will be suspended in the United States for ninety days, the first :ime such thing has happened probably, since the federal constitu- ton was adopted. Naturalization un- der the new law will also be difficult and expensive. according to Deputy Clerk John T. Fitzsimmons, of the St. Louis Circuit Court.
 : The bureau of immigration and nat uralization at Washington will have supervision of naturalization in all of the courts. Persons of foreign birth will be. required 70 be able to speak the English language before they are 'eligible to citizenship. Application for naturalization will have to be posted in a conspicuous place in a courthouse for period of ninety days before they can be acted upon. An other radical change in the old law is that applications for citizenship can not be acted upon within thirty days prior to the date. of any general elec- ,tion. The federal government will have the right to appear by attorney at all naturalization hearings and may oppose the granting of citizenship pa, pers.
 All naturalization blanks will be drawn up by the bureau of immigra- tion and naturalization at Washing ton, whence they will be sent to the different courts of the land Severe penalties extend to persons having such papers in their possession unless they can show that they were obtain ed by legitimate means. The maxi mum penalty is penitentiary term of ten years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
TO FACILITATE THE aHst
 MONEY STRiNGENcf

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-At the close of business today Secretary Shaw announced that on and after Monday, September 10, and until fur- ther notice, the Treasury would make deposits in the national banks to facili- tate the importation of gold.
 Bonds available by statutes for in vestment by savings banks in Massa- chusetts and New York will be ac- cepted at 90 per cent as security pend ire the arrival of gold. Actual en- agreements of gold must precede the deposit and the deposit must be paid as soon as the gold arrives.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
WILL BE MADE AGAINST
 DEPORTATION
Men Arrested at Nogales for CompIicity in Revolution
 Will Protest.

Judge F. A. Hayes, editor of the Nogales Times. arrived in the city yes terday afternoon to be present at the RepubMcan territorial convention. Judge Hayes is strongly opposed to joint statehood and intends to do his best to roll up large majority against it at Nogales this fall.
 It was learned that Judge Hayes had been retained to defend the men who were arrested at Nogales on Sunday by the officers of the immigration ser vice for violating the international law in connection with the revolutions ary movement. which is now on to overturn the present government of Mexico. Ea
 The men arrested Collis Humbert, a Frenchman. Bruno Trevino and Leo nardo ViIlareal. both citizens of Mex leo. It was reported that letters were found on the persons of the men which left no doubt as to their plans. When asked about the matter yester- day Judge Hayes said:
 Tt is true that I have been re- tained to defend these men and am going to do everything in my power to show their innocence. As far as the United States are concerned there has not been one scintilla of evidence to show that these men have violated any law, or that they contemplate the violation of any laws of the United 1 States. The officers of the immigra- ton service claim that the men are in this country illegally. and that they will have to be deported. but before those men are deportel I can assure you that the evidence of there illegal presence in this country will have to be brought forward and tested. There is absolutely no ground for any such charge and unless I am mistaken that will not De the charge on which they will be tried. There has been no spe- | Nhit titeiA 6C Hitu d5diAiSN lht lilch dS 1 yet. so cannot say yhat the nature of the. defense. .will. be- It.-is a mattel in which my clients are the people vitaliys interested and do not care to try the case in the newspapers There is nothing definite at the present time.vse It is understood that Judge Hayes will make bitter fight against the deportation of the prisoners. because such an action would be equivalent to passing the death sentence upor ithena. The laws of Mexico know nc mercy for a reyolutionist. and there is not any doubt but what the Mexican officials would arrest the men as soor as they set foot on Mexican soil. After their arrest it woald probably be a i matter of very short time before ex- i ecution, if it were decided that they had been engaged in revolutionary movement against the government When asked whether this was not the reason why the fight was being made against deportation. Judge Hayes re- fused to say anything except that the evidence, of their guilt would have tc T be established.
 Late last night 1t was, reported tha
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-11

brated Craige House, occupied bv
washington while in Cambridge
and where LongfelIow lived.
wrote and died was visited nv
us. In this house the poet wrote
most of his gems, among them ~
''The Children's Hour.n In This
poem occur these lines:
"Fiom my study l see in the lampliobt
Descending the broad hall stair
Grave Alice and laughing Allegra
And Edith with golden hair"
"Grave Alice, still unmarried
owns and occupies the house and
on either SIDE of her now live
Allegra, now Mrs. Dana and
Edith, now Mrs. Thorpe.
The Tonrsine Hotel PubIic
Library, Trinity, the church Of
Phillips Brooks, the Art Museum
and Boston Conservatory of Mu.
sic are some of the fine public
uildlngs of Boston. Boston,s
Subway cars honey comb the
city. Surface and elevated cars
are also in evidence. Boston is
not the rampant negro loving
South hating not bed | expected
to find it. The people are more
like Southern people than New
Workers or Phlladelphians. The
streets are narrow and crooked
but tull of people hurrying here
and there and everywhere. But
find, Mr. Editor, | must hold m
else everything else will be
crowded out of this issue of your
paper. TO see Boston Alright one
must go there and the trip will
fully repay any of your readers.
II. E. Wylie.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-11

Mr.. Jones, but did not arrest
him, as just then he took a nc
ton to sit down.
Hon. J Willard Ragsdale made
a warm reply to Mr. Lyon. Look.
ing straight at Mr.. Lyon, He said.
"Mr. Lyon, | ask you who will
the grafters vote for. | ask you
who will Chicco and the blind
tigers, law-breaking gang vote
for. | think Mr.. Lyon is the
grafters' pie" MIR. Ragsdale
gave a version Of his legislat
record, showing the good work
he had done for the people
gainst oppressive corporations.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-11

tentiOn and refused, as he said, to
be howled down. Nobody was
bowling, however. They were only
laughing and cheering at Mr..
Jones' expense and calling for
Lyon. Mayor w. II. Hardin
stood up on the platform and,
with a wave of his long arm. ask
ed Mr. Jones to be seated that or
der might be restored. Mr.Jones
still stood up, bidding defiance
to the audience and insisting on
speaking. Mayor Hardin called
the chief of police to take Mr..
Jones out if he would not hush.
Two policemen walked up to
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-11
Horse Notes.
BY Shepherd.

a good thriving condition is
always best for showing horses.
To be too fiery is a fault in a
horse drawing heavy loads on an
uneven road.
Colts should be early taught to
eat bran and oats and should b e
fed twice day.
Build up the horse interests in
your horses.
A horse should never be put to
quite hard straining work or his
highest speed until he is seven
years old.
The best horse for the common
farmer to raise is the draft horse,
because it requires less skill to
sell him and less expense to put
him in condition for market.
Growing horses for market
must be gone into in a business
way, with good stock and careful
methods, if it be made but as
sure a source of loss as of profit.
A horse with good appetite
at all times is generally able to
stand lots of hard work and is
seldom sick. A poor appetite e
generally suggests some weak
ness.
Those who make the most
money out of horses are those
who strive to have the best kind s
and these free from blemishes or
diseases. Dirt floors are undoubt-
edly best for stables in which
young horses have to spend a
good share of their time, but
they should be well cleaned.
Establish regular habits about
the stable management and the
work will seem lighter; the hor-
ses will be better and in better
condition.
To be in the best possible con.
dition physically, it is necessary
that horses skin be kept abso-
lutely clean as this is usually
impossible the nearest approach
ed, it is to be recommended
Live Stock Journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-11
The crowd yelled for Lyon and
Ragsdale, giving strenuous ap-
plause to each.
The End of The World

of troubles that robbed f. H. Wolfe. Of
Bear Grove Ia, Of all usefulness. came
when tie began taking Electric Bitters.
He writes: Two years ago Kidney trouble
caused me great suffering, which / would
never have survived had | lot taken
Electric Bitt"rs. They also cured me of
General Debility Sure cure for all
stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints.
Blood diseases Headache, DIZZINESS and
Weakness or bodily decline. Price soc.
Guaranteed by J. f. Mackey Co., Crawford
Bros, Funderburk Pharmacy,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-11

Not onl might we as we'll keep our bodies
cool, but also our heads cool when we 90 to
buy things to wear. Is it not we'll during
these "faklng days of commerce to deal du-
RUG the production times with the store that
tries to do the square thing the year round?
Remember if you get bit on suit or other
things to wear that you must stay bit until
you wear out the Clothes you got-or, give
them away. Either is expensive Is it not
even better to give away snide clothes than
to wear them? Good clothes make that sue
cessful feeling. Legitimate stores, though,
at this time of the year make legitimate re-
ductions in prices of summer stuff We
hav mt great many light weights in clothes
and furnishings for your body left so we can
yearly let these slide cheaply.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-11
Lively Incident
AT Chester Meeting---Can-
didate for Governor Jones
Refused to Sit Down when
Ordered and Mayor H ardin
directed Policeman to En-
force Order.

Chester special in Wednesdays
Observer: About 400 people
turned out to hear the campaign
speakers today. Col. John ~.
Sloan, for Governor, was the
hrst to address the crowd. To
show the efficiency of the dis
Pensary system, the colonel cited
the iact that the average amount
OF liquor drunk per capita in
the whole United States is $17I
worth, whereas in South Caro-
lima the average amount con-
Sumed per capita is only $2.9S.
Col. Martin f. Ansel was
greeted with loud applause when
he announced that he is against
the State dispensary and in favor
OF local county option between
prohibition and dispensary. Sen.
ator Cole l.. Blease took up a
good deal of his time tearing up
"Ansel's double jointed plat
form" When he had run it
through his shredder, it was
scarcely recognizable and the
people shouted applause
When Mr.. Ansel spoke he
had the crowd, but Mr.. Blease
surely took it away from HIM.
When Mr.. Edwards got up there
must have been a fire down the
street, for many Of the people
lied as If in terror. Mr.. A. @.
Jones says he is afraid that Mr..
.. q. Davis has been a scape-
goat for others who might have
testified. Mr.. Jones assumes all
responsibility for the testim ony
given by G. G. Davis before the
investigating committee.
Hon. Richard |. Mannin o
made a clear presentation of hi S
views on education and the dis
pensay. If elected Governor he
will go into office free from any
ante-election promises.
Hon. John J. McMahan made
an eloquent appeal for civic
Improvement in business, agri-
culture, education and politics
Mr.. Joel Brunson believes
that Manning's change TO the
dispensary is a death-bed con
version because of the exigencv
of politics.
For Attorney General Hon. j.
Fraser Lyon spoke first. He
said the investigating commit tee
did not make a scapegoat OF O.
9. Davis. Mr.. A. 9. Jones, a
candidate for Governor, arose
and said /: "Mr. Lyon, why didn't
your committee require Judge
Gary to tell what he knew ?"
Mr.. Lyon: "The whole commit
tee voted to excuse Judge Gary
from going on the stand"
Mr.. Lyon asked Mr.. Jones
very pointedly if he knew any
such witnesses. Mr.. Jones not
giving a very definite reply, Mr..
Lyon was sailing right on with
his speech, when Mr.. Jones 8
took the floor andd emanded time
for an explanation. County
/ 4
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-11

Do you take The News?
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

Lillian Russell is getting thinner
Her sister is the authority for thiz
statement, which is based upoo tn
effects observed from coqsgo q ex'
ercises the two have been followinG.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
There Are Other Soprani

Blanca Nunez, a young lyric so
prano, sings all the most difficult
lighter works. Her Violetta in "La
Traviata," Rosena in ''The Barber
of Seville" Zerlina in SRA Diavolo,''
Media in sTPagliacci" and Oscar, the
page, in THE Masked Ball" have won
high praise.
Mathilde Campofore, mezzo so
prano, will be Arnneris in Aida Car
men in Carmen" Magdalena in rig
oletto," Mignon in "Mignon," Azu-
cena in "Trovatore," Seibel in Faust
and Ulrica in THE Masked Ball.
She is one of the best known artists
in the company, and has appeared
in all the recent productions of Wag-
ner opera in Italy. The other con-
tralto roles fall to Maria Millar, an
artistic of distinction, who has Sic
cessfully appeared in Naples, Monte
Carlo, Budapest and Italy.
The dramatic tenors are Martinez
Patti and FiIlippo D'Ottavi, creator
of many roles in Italy and Spain
Attilio Salvanescfi, -pne of the sweet
est of lyric tenors, and Guido Gee
cotti, a handsopie young artist, will
divide the lighter roles.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

:bardis, and will fN,thc heavier tenor
roles.
D'Ottavi is saisosa dramatic tenor OF
European pr 6minencc. Tall and of
HANDSOME face and possessing aslfigh
and powerful voice, he is sure to en-
hapse his popularity when he appears
atffhc Centra1.
<Ahgelo Antola, dramatic bari
tone of great strength, range and his
trionic ability, win be heard as Rigo-
letto, Amanastro in Aida the Count
de Luna in "Trovatorc" and other
kindred parts.
Roberto Trisconi, also especially
engaged for the San Francisco season,
is baritone who has appeared this
year with success at Coycnt Garden,
London.
The more horid baritone roles will
find competent exponent in Adolfo
Pacini, considDked one Of the ablest
and handsonest young singers on the
Italian stage.
Olinto Lambardi, who heads the list
of bassos, is pronounced the equal Of
any interpreter of such roles as the
High Priest in Aida, the Bravo in
"Rigoletto" or the Prelate in Lucia. =
His Mcphisto in Faust has won
praise throughout Russia, Mexico and
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
Ofher Holiday Offerings

Ii is said that the Orpheum Road
Show, which commences its annual
engagement here this afternoon, is
bigger, brighter and better than ever.
The acts include Menetekel, a
European Illusion; Ned Wayburr's S
Rain Dearss headed by Neva
Ayrnar; Ed. r. .Reynard d,sventriloquist;
Walter c. Kelly, The Virginia
Judge; Work and Over, European
acrobatic comedians; Claude and Fan
ME Usher, offering "A Tough Love-
and Wilson, s. monkey, JESSIE de
scribed as the. most wonderful simian
on the stage. This array of talent
should prove a strong attraction for
the holiday season.
aYon Yonson, of which it would
be superfuous to say more than to
announce the date OF its coming, COM
mences a weeks run at the Novelty
Theater this afternoon. The play
rivals "Unclc Toms Cabin" as thea
ter-fller, and this years production is
said to be the best it has ever been
given The prices are popular.
"The Christian" is one of the most
popular plays in stock, and its presen-
fation tomorrow evening and during
the week by the Colonial company
is sure to be profitable. Wilfred
Roger as John Storm will be afforded
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

canal. Among those who witnessed
that production was Rose Eytinge, the
American actress who recently was
here Sas member of IN the Bishop $
Carriage" company, her husband, Col
onel Butler, being the American Con-
sui in Cairo at that time. The opera 5
first San Francisco production was in
the seventies and at thesbig Mission
street theater, when Tom Karl. Annie
Louise Carey and Signer Verdi ap-
peared. 1t has been s,tag here num-
erous times since then and always
was well received if the artists did
justice to the score, AT the coming
production Signorina Adaberto in the
title role will be the big feature.
Lucia is the bill for "Wednesday
night, with Trombe1 in the name part,
and on Thursday evening VcIia
Giorgi will debut as Marguerite in
Faust The tenors for the coming
week will be Patti. D'Otfavi ard Ssl-
vaneschi; the baritones Antola. iris
conf and Pacif1i, and t:lefb&ssos LAM
bardi, Canettisand Bergarri.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

as Leonora in I'll Trovatore," San
tuzza in "Cavalleria" and Mimi in ia
Boheme." She made her debut in
Rome, then went to La Scala, and
the last four seasons sang in the
Royal Opera-house, St Petersburg.
Adelina Tromben, coloratura So
prano, comes here with an established
reputation, having sung two years ago
at the Tivoli She is piquante- and
winning, and has delightfully."- light
voice, highly cultivated She appears
as Lucia at the Wednesday evening
performance, and: her. other roles are
Gilda, in "Rigoletto";; Filma in
"Mignon'; Michaela in Carmen: !:
Rosina in "The Barber of Seville; !;
Don Pasquale'' and Zerlina in Don
Giovanni
Velia Giorgi, soprano. was the orig
inal Lola in Mascagni's "Cavalleria
Rusticana She is well cast as Mar
guerite in Faust Valentine in "The
Huguenots," Amelia in THE Masked
Ball." Laura in la Gioconda' and
Silika in 'L'Africairie" She is a tall
and stately woman, possessed of deep
dramatic instinct.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
Now Come the Lambardis

These scraps of reminiscence are
given pertinence by the forthcoming
season of the Lambardi Grand Opera
Company at the Central Theater,
commencing next Tuesday evening
with a production of Aida We
have heard much, official and dis
interested, concerning this enterprise,
and the bulk of impartial testimony IS
90 the effect that, like most organiza-
tions of Latin nativity, 1t permits no
other essential to eclipse that of vo-
~alisn. Reports from Los Angeles,
Nhere It has just concluded a success
t-Il season. are to the effect that n1u-
'scally and dramatically it equals, It
= does not excel, the best of the
agher-class opera ventures under
american management, but is their
hferior In the matter of scenic equip
rnent This is not surprising, nor
will il chagrin the very large number
of theater-goers who love opera Tor
operas sake-for the music there is
in it. Indeed, the principal charm
conveyed to most OF US by the Italian
companies that have gone before con-
sisted of their ingenious disregard OF
the conventions attached TO opera IN
this country. We were not shocked
by seeing members of the chorus
saunter on and off the stage at will,
and we were rather amused by the
lack of attention to detail evidenced
IN the stage settings and groupings.
So long as the score was not abso-
lutely outraged we were compensated
for all else by the earnest acting and
singing of the principals
Signor Lambardi assures us that
his present company is the best he
has ever enlisted-and. by the by, |
forgot TO mention that it>will be the
third one to come here under his di-
rection. On, his first visit he intro
duced Giannini, Peri, Mestris and Bo-
Ioena, and the second time he
brought with him Russo, Avedano.
Salassa. Sostigni and Repetto. All of
those artists are well and kindly re-
,nembered. OF their successors un-
der his management the impresario
has forwarded some information-
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
Men Who Swing the Baton

Chevalier Fulgencio Guerrieri, the
musical director, is one Of the best
known conductors in Italy and Russia.
II secured him, Signor Lambardi
says, because he believes that for the
complete enjoyment Of the audience
it is as necessary to have the music
understood as the words and the ac-
tion, for it is incontestable that every
great composer considers his part 81
equal importance with the dramatist's,
and that he never wrote a meaning
less musical phrase. In many cases
the action of the emotion is SO in
'separable from the music that the
same words describe both.
The second conductor is Eduardo
Lebegott, young Italian who IS j
composer of note. The orchestra con-
tains many soioists and harpist
Lucia Comisini, of European renown'
Aida" the opening opera, was writ
ten by Verdi by special bchest Of the
Khediyc of Egypt and was first pre-
sented at Cairo in December, 1871, tc
celebrate the opening of the Suez