davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-19

work. Pay $2O per month. Apply
 s15 North Central avenue. WANrED-25 boys from Brill addi- ton and East Washington street dis
 trict, at Bethany Chapel on Brill car
 line, Sunday at 8 D. m. sharp. See the superintendent. WANTED-Boy to feed press. Art Printing CO, 21 $. First Ave. WANTED-Platen press feeder. Phoe- nix Printing Co. WANTED-A lady as stenographer and assistant in a mercantile office in Phoenix. Place will be permanent and develop into a good position for the right party. Reply. stating ex- perience to Merchant, care RcpubIt- can.
 WANTED-A milller at che Model dairy. E. A. Clark, Tempe. WAN FED-Young woman for house keeper in Bisbee, good home for wo- man with child. Address "Bisbee,' care Republican. BOY WANTED-St Stein's cloak and suit house.
 WANTED-Laborers for sugar factory at Glendale. Perry & Valentine. WANTED-A timer. Gosart Plumb ing Co
 WANTED-Young man in good health as stenograDher and collector. Good position for right party. Address ?. o. Box 9S2.
 HONEST MAN to travel. place sam pies groceries, etc. Experience un- necessary. $1S.00 week and expenses. kel-Bro. Manhattan Bldg, Chicago. WANTED-Two experienced dining room walters at once, girls preferred. Alhambrd Hotel, Mesa. Ariz. WANTED-At Morenci Ariz., for three or four months, structural iron men and others as Iaborers. Wages S3 to $4 per day. Address Box 235. F. r. Tifft
 WANTED-A stenographer (maIe). Address W. J. Kingsbury, Tempe, ATiz.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-19

W WANTED-Boy to feed press. Art
 Printing CO. 21 $. First Ave.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
WOMAN's PAPERS EXPLAIN
WHY MEN DO NOT DANCE
One Axcribes 1t to Large Size of Modern
Girl nna Another to Auto
and Golf.

LONDON. July IA wOman's paper
claims to have found out why there are
so few dancing men. The modern girl.
1t explains is so fine and so large that
those who should be her partners cease
to be dancing men for very shame.
fearing to look ridiculous beside her.
Another paper. which has been de-
voting much attention TO solving the
puzzle Of the disappearance Of the
ehaperon. retorts:
There may be something In this
theory. but not. we should imagine.
very much. Is not the disappearance
of the dancing MANN so far as he has
disappeared-due rather to the dtsap-
pearance of the chaperon? The dance
and the intervals between the dances
used in the age of more rigid ett-
quette to be his principal IL not his
only opportunity of a 'tete-a-tete.'
Since that time such diversions as
cycling, golfing and motoring have
gradually enlarged the circle of his
facilities. One motive and tAat very
potent one for dancing is thus being
eliminated. and dancing tends more
and more TO become the diversion of
those only who love rapid gyration for
It's own sake"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
LIVE TOAD DISCOVERED
EMBEDDED IN ROCK
Little Animals Also Found In Solid
Clay Six Feet Under
Ground.

LONDON. July 14.-Shropshire seems
to be favored with a sub-stratum Of
buried living toads. At n recent gath
ering of the Caradoc and Severn Valley
Field Club Mr. Forrest, naturalist of
repute, who has been engaged by Lady
Warwick to deliver a course of nature
study lectures In Warwickshire, exhib-
tied a lively toad of small size which
had, he said, been found buried in solid
clay six feet under ground at Broseley.
Its mouth was said to be quite closed
through disuse. so that II could not
now feed If 1t wanted to.
Quite recently also another small and
active toad was discovered at Broseley
embedded in solid rock" which exca-
vators had split while obtaining ma
terial for one of Lady Forester's hos
pitfalls. now in course of erection. This
also had its mouth closed; and for some
time it was kept BY a local chemist IN
a stoppered bottle. passing thence into
possession of DR.. Gipp. the medical
officer of health at Shrewsbury
Naturalists. OF course, deny that such
cases of buried toads In solid rock or
clay can possibly occur They allege
that even az creature which possesses
the remarkable vitality of toad must
soon die when deprived of oxygen
They also say that the most important
evidence Is always lacking-namely,
the imprint of the animal in the stone
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
NEW POET OF NATURE
SPRINGS UP IN FRANCE
Abel Bonnnrd, n Young Man OF Twenty
Ono, Wins Scholarship With
His Verse.

PARIS. July 13.-FraDce has a brand
new poet in Abel Bonnard. a young
man of 21 years. who has just been
awarded a literary travelling scholar
ship worth $500 by the committee re-
Gently appointed by the Ministry of
Public Instruction TO examine the
claims of candidates for the Bourse
Rationale de Voyages Litteraires. Bon
nard won the scholarship by his vol
ume OF verse, Les Familiers." descrip-
tive Of nature. pastoral life and ami
mails.
The new poet has been compared TO
Able Delille. a famous versifier. who
translated Virgil and Milton and La
Fontaine. the author og the fables. He
has also a good deal In common with
Georges Rodenbach. the singer of
''Bruges la Morte." who died a few
years ago in Paris.
The committee which has chosen the
new poet had TO grapple with 81 pro-
ductions in prose and verse. One OF
the first places to be visited by Bon
nard is England.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
STUDENTS AT VIENNA MAY
LOSE THEIR RESTAURANT
Increase In Prices of Food Presents
Difficult Problem to the
management.

VIENNA. July flowing to the
steady increase in the cost of provisions
of all kinds. one of the most important
institutions connected with the uni
versity of Vienna is threatened with
extinction The ''NIensa Academica.'
situated almost next door to the univer-
sity, is a cheap restaurant providing
meals for students only, literally at
cost price. Austrian university stu
dents are poor as rule. and the
''Mensa Academica' is wonderfully pop
ular some 1850 young men dining and
supping there every day in term time.
The meals are simple but wholesome;
there are no table cloths and no super
fluffy of walters. Every item on the
bill of fare is marked at a price just
sufficient to cover the cost of raw ma
teriaI. Rent. wages. and all expenses
OF management amounting to $4,000
kronen (nearly $4,000 are provided
partly by subvention from the uni
versity and by donations
But now that the prices OF meat,
fish. vegetables. groceries, milk and al
most everything else in the way OF
food and drink have gone soaring up
ward and are still rising. the commit
tee OF the "Mensa Academica" is greatly
concerned at the outlook. 1t Is tmpos-
sible to cut down the portions served,
and equally impossible TO raise the
prices. as the students have all they can
do to meet the expenses of living. The
reserve fund of the institution is nearly
exhausted. and unless some charitable
people come to the rescue the ''Mensa
Academica" will be shut up next term
and hundreds of eager but poor col
leglans Will miss its hospitable board
SOralV
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
FIFTEEN BABIES LEFT
TO SHIFT FOR THEMSELVES
Matron and Priest Die Suddenly and the
Aged Attendant Takes
Flight.

PARIS, July 14.-In an alley at Bill
aincourt, a suburb of Paris. an extra
ordinary noise as of whole crowd OF
babies screaming at the top of their
voices was heard yesterday by the
neighbors The noise came from an
infants creche close by, in which a
number of little children. mostly under
years of age, were kept They were
babies whose mothers were too poor to
rear them and had left them Indefinite
ly in charge OF the creche.
AS the screaming continued for sew
era hours some of the neighbOrs went
to find out what was the matter and
discovered the place deserted except
for fifteen babies. who had evidently
been abandoned by sthe matron for
many hours.
The creche had been kept up for
many years by a priest, the Able Bia-
ganf.. and the children were looked
after by an elderly woman named Mile.
Hamade and also by an infirm old
lady. aged 80. a relative OF the priest
Recently the matrOn died suddenly
from a sharp attack of pneumonia
The priest received such shock on
going TO the creche and finding the
matron dead that he fell dead in the
room. The babies were then left In
charge of the infirm old lady. who was
so frightened on the day of the funeral
that she fled. leaving the unfortunate
babies to themselves.
1t was not till twenty-four hours
later that the plight of the poor little
children was discovered. The prefect
of police has sent the fifteen babies to
be cared for at the Founding Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
TO A CRIME
AND FOUND NOT GUILTY
Frenchman Begs to Be Exiled for His
Deed, but Judge Releases
Hin,

PARIS, July 1.-THE ancient Greeks
would have long ago made up their
minds that fate is against Joseph
Rives. He told a pftiful tale of relent-
less misfortune at the Seine assizes.
Brought up by stepmother, he was
scolded by her Neither because he did
not do his lessons or because, when he
did them, he breathed too hard and
disturbed her while she read the paper.
Apprenticed at 13, he ran away from
his work because he was the butt of
all the other boys and men with whom
he was employed, and tramped the
high roads, being arrested and sent to
d house of correction.
At 20 he worked with a carpenter,
fell in love with the masters daugh-
ter and was turned out; became a
tramp again and was glad when the
time came for him TO enter the army.
He was fairly happy as a trooper.
though refused permission on account
of his antecedents to work his way up
to. be q corporal, but after few
months was discharged because he suf
fered from varicose veins. and once
more tramped.
Tired of the life. he smashed lamp
post, for no other purpose except to
be sent to prison. and got three
months. On his discharge he was
found to be tuberculous and went to
hospital, where there was no room for
him. Sent away. he smashed a second
lamp post and got years imprison-
ment. When he came out he was with
out work
Reduced nearly to starvation. he de-
liberately set fire to the garret in
which he lived and gave himself in
charge. He knew that arson is pun
ishable by transportation for life. He
told the Judge that he had taken every
precaution to prevent the fire doing
any serious damage. He chose an hour
when no one else was in the house
and when the fire would be instantly
detected He impIored his counsel to
get him convicted and transported to a
penal settlement, where he might
eventually find work. But the fates
were stu against Joseph Rives, for the
jury found him not guilty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
Cat stampedes Ballet.

PARIS. July 14-A mad cat appeared
or the stage OF the Ambassadeurs' The
ater and created panic among the ball
let girls 1t was eventually dispatched
by a policeman's saber. The animal
was one of about twenty that had been
bitten by an Angora cat that went mad
the day before. The twenty cats. which
gathered in thicket near the Champs
Ely sees, were hunted by large crowd
Of residents and nineteen killed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

Yaw as the latest star that has arisen
on the horizon of the field of colorature
song? Judging from the success so
far achieved by this excellent singer
in Southern California and in New
York it certainly would seem as if the
public was perfectly ready to bestow
its admiration in accordance with the
merit of the singer-Musical Review.
1t is reported from Paris thatiSarah
Bernhard believes she has discovered
another great literary genius, as she
previously discovered Rostand. His
name is Rene Fraudet, and he is only
% years qf age. The young author had
the good fortune to persuade Madame
Bernhardt to read one of his plays, en-
titled Mutt Perverse." The tragedienne
is said to have declared. Immediately
after the reading. which lasted long
past midnight, that she would stage the
piece at her own theater In Paris.
Fraudet who estimates that he has
composed some 5000 verses of poetry,
has never published line; he has been
waiting for a theatrical success.-New
York Dramatic Mirror.
From the technical point of view
Ibsen's method was revolutionary. for
his pieces begin where most plays are
on the point of ending, and the interest
of his dramas is almost exclusively
psychological, or rather pathological.
The plays by which he will longest be
remembered set forth the conclusion
that we feel to be unavoidable from
the premises of a given problem in
character or social circumstances 1t
must not be inferred. however, because
Ibsen carries analysis to extraordinary
lengths that he talks about his dra-
matis personae instead of letting them
reveal their natures by utterance or
act No long and explanatory mono
logues are needed by him to place the
spectator en- rapport with the figures
on the stage. His characters are real
personalities; each presents a con-
sistent individuality in thoughts Ian
guage and behavior.
Above all it may be said of Ibsen,
as it has been said of Sudermann, that
although his subjects are drawn from
everyday life, they are invested with
charm of atmosphere and potency of
suggestiveness that eliminate the COM
monplace He often depicts vice, but
for him it has no fascination; punish
ment dogs it as relentlessly as Nemesis
took Macbeth. The divine laws giver
we may abjure, as We may evade penal
statutes but Ibsen teaches that, so
long as human beings dwell together
In organized societies they are subject
to a moral law that is fenced about
and enforced by penalties from which
there is no appeal, u law which men
must obey or incur the retribution
which, by the very nature of things,
attends it's violation, a law by whose
mysterious and resistless workings
goodness on this earth harvests bless
ings, while the evil-doer reaps curse
The Musician (Boston).
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
All the Worlds n stage.

OF current comment on the stage
nothing is more interesting than Rich
ard Mansfeld's contribution on this
subject in recent interview. His in
sistence on the literal acceptance of the
truth that all the world is a stage and
all men actors on it is backed up with
logical argument and convincing Illus
trations.
From the king on his throne, writes
Mansfield ito the beggar in the street,
there Is no greater comedian or tra-
gedian in the world than king.
The knowledge of the art OF acting
is indispensable to a knowledge of man
kind, he argues further. When you are
able to pierce the disguise in which
every man arrays himself, or read the
character which every man assumes.
you achieve an intimate knowledge of
your fellow man and are able to cope
with the man either as he is or as he
pretends to be. 1t was necessary for
shakespeare to be an actor in order to
know smen Without his knowledge of
the stage he could never have been the
reader of men he was. Napoleon and
Alexander were both great actors-Na-
poleon, perhaps the greatest actor the
world has ever seen.
Mr.. Mansfield himself is reader of
men. as well as an actor. None of his
work shows it more clearly than this
Interview, artist though he is. No
mere student of books ever reaches
the height that he has attained
through the study of life from this at
titude of one who is deeply learned in
the philosophy of history-mankind
on the worlds stage Nothing sup
plies in the actor, or in the author,
want of real experience among men,
contact with life in all its various
phases. This is what supplements and
fills out Mr. Mansfields genius 1t Is
radiant in his work, palpable in his
Interpretation of the various charac-
tcrs that make up his repertory.
Having observed, as it is given to few
men to observe. his rich ina gination
clothes his characterizations with an
art that enables his audiences to see in
his portrayals what they passover un-
noticed in real life The quality is in
herent only 50 far as the man has
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
News and Comment From
fhe theatrical World.

The July number of the Musical Re
view. the ''Woman's Lyric Club edi-
ton" is Of great interest TO the people
Of san Francisco and of the State who
are specially interested in music. The
Musical Review is San Francisco
publication, though IL is temporarily
being issued in Los Angeles. It's editor.
Alfred Metzger. intends TO return and
urge upon US certain innovations that
merit attention Among the ideas he
recommends TO our attention is that d
big music teachers association is a
necessity: that to forward the musical
development OF San Francisco there
must be erected a temple Of music and
a studio building like the Fine Arts
building in Chicago.
He thinks also that San Francisco
should not depend on outside efforts
70 give il grand opera season.
Through the establishment Of a temple
OF music would come the organization
OF a local grand operate management
which viii be able 10 engage great
artists. Metzger would organize the
music teachers. Five hundred of them
organized, he thinks, would exercise "a
tremendous amount of good in behalf Of
music" Further he suggests the new
San Francisco viii need an impresario
TO look after local musical events.
Local artists should be given an op-
portunity TO gain recognition, and the
impresario could provide it.
SAID BY CHOPIN.
/ cannot create a new school be-
cause / do not know the old.
Play as you feel
have perhaps, TO my misfortune,
already found my ideal, whom / wor-
ship faithfully and sincerely. While
my thoughts were with her / composed
the Adagio Of my T minor Concerto.
/ shut myself up for a fortnight and
play Bach That is my preparation L
never practice my own compositions.
You must sing If you wish to play.
The correct employment of IL lthe
pedaD remains a study for life.
am not at all tit for giving con-.
certs. the crowd intimidates me, its
breath suffocates me. / feel paralyzed
by its curious look, and the unknown
faces make me dumb.
Fancy tree with its branches
svyaved by the wind; the stem is the
steady tune the moving leaves are the
melodic inflections.-From The Musi-
clan (BOston)-
The many admirers Of John Craig
in Boston and vicinity focked 10 the
Globe this week, where he opened with
his new stock company. The Middle
man" is the vehicle Mr. Craig has put
on and it is being received with much
enthusiasm. for the part OF Cyrus Slen-
larn is one OF Craig's best Character
cations. TWO performances are given
daily and the success Of the venture
IS already assured, for the seat safe
has been heavy and the subscription
sale for the entire season has exceeded
all expectations. The complete roster
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
zoIn Monument Planned.

PARIS. July 14-There is a move
ment here to erect a statue to Emile
Zola in the garden Of the Tuileries-
The fund was started by members OF
the Academy. in spite of the fact that
Zola refused membership in the insti-
tuition Yves Guyot. the historian, is
active in the movement. and was as
sured by the Minister of Public Instruc-
tion OF his corporation
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

genius to arrange and sort his mate
rials.-The Billboard.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

or clay where it was supposed to have
been embedded.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
sNinhnrne AS Dramat,st.

In connection with the recent publi-
cation Of the complete edition of Swim
burne's dramatic Works" (Harpers).
which has aroused good deal of dis
cussion among literary wiseacres as to
the poets position as dramatist it
is interesting to note that his Atlanta
in Calydon" was lately given at the
Scala Theater, in London, with signal
success. Even the conservative Athe-
naeum is surprised at the strong dra-
matte quality 1t shows throughout, par
ticularly at the effect of the deeply
tragic scene at the end, which moves
the emotions as few things, modern or
ancient can do" This success is the
moro gratifying when one considers
the dificulties attending the stage per-
formance Of the poem.-Harpers' Cos
sip.
Lorenzo Perosi and His Sacred Music.
On the 18th. of December there was
witnessed an unusual spectacle in
Rome. From the Vatican emerged car
riages drawn by white mules. What
was about to occur was not at first un-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

derstood, since nothing similar had
been seen since 1870; then suddenly the
news spread from mouth to mouth:
Maestro Lorenzo Perosi was to direct
the first performance of his "ReSurrec-
ton of Christ" his latest oratorio. and
Pope Leo XIII not being able TO be
present in person, because of the old
tradition of the prisoner of the Vati-
can" was sending in solemn state the
Cardinals Rampolla and Parroccht to
represent him. Other cardinals were
present in large numbers. and although
not summoned to the Church of the
Holy Apostles, the flower of Catholic
Rome both political and intellectual,
repaired thither
Among the notables Were: Mascagni,
Sgambati. Mugnone. Marchetti. artists,
literary lights, and critics of all ma
tions. The ancient and aristocratic
church was transformed into small,
elegant theater, there were bursts of
hearty applause, and more than 10000
francs were collected for the poor of
Rome. Perosi, pale and trembling, rose
many times to bow his thanks. After
this great success, Leo XIII, who had
already repeatedly showed his liking
for him. made him director of the Sis
tine Chapel to assist the old master.
Mustafa. and conferred upon him the
gold medal Pro Ecclesia ct Pontifica.
The rapid advancement of Perosi was
the cause of much dissension and many
polemics in the papers. He was very
young and mad the pale, phlegmatic
face of q young student.
Lorenzo Perosi was ordained a priest
in 1894, when he was but twenty-five
years Old and celebrated his first mass
in the Santa Casa di Lorento. There
was a strain of religious mysticism in
the family; two of his brothers were
priests, and his father maestro di ca
pella in the Cathedral of Tortona, his
native city-Rafaele Simboli in the
Musician (Boston).
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-07-05
Copper Production in Arizona in May

The output of copper from the
Douglas smelters in May is estimated
at Il, 100000 pounds, at the rate of
Isl, 900, 900 pounds a year.
The Copper Queen Consolidated
Mining Co., owned by Phelps, Dodge
& Co., should turn out about 100000
900 pounds of copper in 1906.
The company will install a central
station for the generation of cleo
tricity for mine purposes. Including
mine and smelter the company
makes about $3.50, 900 pounds copper
monthly and employs 1000 men.
The new Bisbee Consolidated group
is turning out about 1,000,000 pounds
of copper month, and it is expected
that this rate will be maintained
some time.
The Phelps, Dodge interests are
contemplating the erection of a
81 ZOO, 900 concentrating mill at their
NaCoZari mine.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-07-05
KANSAS ROUGH ON RUM.
Bars and Booze Destroyed and Buildings
to 90 Next.

The anti-saloon crusade at Kansas
City, Kas., has been renewed with
increased vigor. In addition to de-
stroying stocks of liquor and bar fix
lures. c. W. Trickett, assistant at
torney general, appointed by Cover
nor Hoch to enforce the prohibition
law, threatened to demolish saloon
buildings if the owners persisted in
renting their places to joint keepers.
Many of these buildings are owned
by the brewing companies.
Assistant Attorney General Trick
EFT began sending out warnings to
proprietors and owners. "This is to
notify you," reads the warning,
''that if you permit the said premises
to be again used for the sale of in
toXicating liquors and make neces-
sary the issuance of second writ of
abatment, shall order the premises
sufficiently demolished so that no
third trip will be necessary and in
addition will cite you for contempt
of court for aiding and assisting in
violating an order of the court"
There are about a hundred saloons
in Kansas City, Kas., about fifty of
which are closed. The liquors and
fixtures in fifteen have been seized
by the county officers.