davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-01
MccAULEY AND OLIVER
HIT OF oRPHEpM BILL

There are perhaps more clever sketch
artists in vaudeville right now than lnez
McCauley and Clarence Oliver, but they
haven't visited the Orpheum since the
slogan of advanced vaudeville was
adopted by the management.
These two put on a sketch at the pop
'ular variety house last night that won
out from the start and they continued
making good with the audience until the
curtain had been rung down several times
on them. and the balance of the perform
ers were Tuning at the mouth because
they were compelled to stand around
in the wings and wait until the packed
house in front got through applauding
the dainty little actress and her able
assistant.
.'The Unexpected" is the title they give
to their skit, which was prepared fol
them by Edmund Day, and coming on be-
tween two followers of the ordinary kind
1t was unexpected. indeed to the audience
and vastly grateful. From the reception
which Miss McCauley got last night Los
Angeles can stand more than two weeks
of her unexpected. kind of entertainment.
The show opens with holdover, the
Ruppelts, and they do their acrobatic
stunt with their usual cleverness and
ease.-
Good Dancing Duo
battle order, follow in a turn that is
pleasing, and Mueller and Mueller. an
other holdover of fair attraction, follows.
Their songs this week are new and well
rendered. ~
There is but one thing wrong with the
sketch presented by Charlie Guyer and
Ida Crispi The former gets bit too
realistic in showing Just how tough a
Bowery lover may be. Their sketch is
clever one, over the ordinary by q foot
or two, and it pleases the audience and
attracted as much applause last night
as If 1t hadn't been seen for a week and
a day: but two little passages in the
dialogue might as well be cut out-and
1t wouldn't hurt the playlet one bit.
Paul Barnes Is a monologist who is
new to the bill and is advertised as witty
and diverting. Without his umbrella he
would be a dry frost, but with it's able
assistance he manages to pull through
quarter of an hour without to hook.
The Crickets Hit
Joseph Harris "Crlckets' seem bit of
comic opera borrowed from the "Geisha
Girl" 1.-THE Mikado" and some of Vic
tor Herbert's tuneful scores all mixed up
in a pleasing tumble. There are some
pretty girls in bewitching costumes.
few tuneful and satisfying choruses,
Katherine Bum. a soprano of unusual
ability; Billy Cripps, a tenor. who is
passable, and whole lot of mechanical
and electric effects that are away above
par and add about 100 per cent to the
show 1t is delightful little bit
Houdini performs his usual surprising
feats in less time than 1t takes to tell
about Tonight he Is going to try and
get out of another packing case, this
time nailed in by Hamburger's packers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-01
AMERICAN COAL BIDDERS
GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY
President Inclined to Accept Home
Bids for Fleets Fuel, Even If
They Are Fifty Per
Cent Higher
e, Associated Press.

BS Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Before leav-
ing Washington President Roosevelt in
structed Admiral Cowles, chief of the
bureau of equipment. who has been
charged with securing the coal needed
for Admiral Evans Pacific fleet, to in
form the American bidders for supply
ing the coal that the president would
be willing to award the contract pro-
vided that bids were not more than DO
per cent in excess of the foreign bids.
The coal companies have been given
until Wednesday to reply for at that
date awards will be made. Owing to
the fact that the total of American bids
cover entirely about rs per cent of the
coal needed for the cruise it would be
necessary to award contracts for the %
per cent remaining to the owners of the
foreign bottoms.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-01
Hard Times in Kansas

The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas of today: although
a citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has
not yet forgotten a hard time he en-
countered. He says: Il was worn out
and discouraged by coughing night
and day and could find no relief till I
tried DIR. Kings New Discovery. It
took less than one bottle to completely
cure me-" The safest and most reli-
able cough and cold remedy and lung
and throat healer ever discovered.
Guaranteed by DEAN DRUG 90. drug
store soc and s1.00. Trial bottle free.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-01
Suit Against Mrs. Eddy Dropped

By Assoclated FTess-
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 3O.--Judge
Chamberlain today granted the motion to
dismiss the suit OF the next friends for
an accounting of the affairs of Mrs
Baker G. Eddy. The apportionment OF
the costs was left open for future set
Elements
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-01
HAS KNIVES CLAIMED BY
RESTAURANT KEEPER
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Sept, S0.-Franlk Chavez, a
Mexican, was arrested and locked up in
the city Jail this evening on charge
of drunkenness. The complaint may be
changed when he appears in court in the
morning, as there were found in his pos
session a number of knives and forks that
are claimed by a Japanese restaurant
keeper where Chavez has been In the
habit of eating.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-01

dissatisfaction with america after a
comfortable stay abroad. In the Study
Mr.. Alden writes illuminatingly OF the
progress of literature, especially as to
the effect upon 1t of modern dem
ocracy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-01

Nell-She married a very old man, didn't
she? 1 understand he had one foot in the
grave.
Belle-That's what she thought. too. but he
still continues to buy his shoes by the pair
Philadelphia Record.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-01

what is your opinion of disarma-
men
The diplomat paused to reflect.
II favor it," he said at last, sex
cepting, of course, for my own nation"
-Philalelphia Ledger.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-01
STONE REPEATS SUCCESS
IN PLAY FROM DICKENS

Despite the general air of gloom pervad-
ing THE Only Way there is a some
thing about the rare melodrama evolved
by Freeman Willis from Dickens novel,
"a Tale of Two Cities" which grips the
human heart and holds it close Hence
the Belasco revival this week, we'll staged,
mounted excel.ently, and acted for the
most part to nicely, Is pronounced
success and bids fair to rival the popu-
larity achieved when the play was pre-
sented year ago-the second week of
Lewis Stones reign as leading man.
Somber in coloring. the play yet abounds
in romantic heroism, and the shadings of
comedy which relieve the more intense
scenes are sufficiently unobtrusive the
better to accomplish the dramatist's pur-
pose and tighten the blackness of the
background.
Stone as Sydney Carton
The Sydney Carton Stone gave us last
evening was a man-the more to be appre-
ciated and loved for his nobility of char
acter despite his weakness. Resourceful
brilliant, daring-he yet dared look his
weaknesses in the face and defy them in
the service of the woman he loved
Rarely delicate was Stones handling of
the drunken scene in the first act of the
play proper; magnificent was his address
to the mob in the trial, and mastery as
well. Throughout the pay Carton was
Stone at his best, which Is saying much
Howard Scott in the trying dual parts of
the brothers Defarge, in the prologue and
the play, deserves much praise. Thank
less parts they are at best, and difficult
to present without overplaying. Scott met
all the requirements without overstepping
the bounds of good acting. sl
Miss Blanche Stoddard put a word of
feeling and telling pantomime into her
Interpretation of the comparatively small
role of Mimi In the hands of a less
clever woman the part might easily be-
come colorless and fade from the mem
DRY. Miss Stoddard need fear no such
fate. She was the tender woman low
ing steadfastly, though hopelessly, and
the pathos of her lot brought tears to
many an eye in the audience.
Charles Barney, de Evremond" in
both prologue and play, found himself
in somewhat deeper water than he could
have wished, but he was far from mis-
placed, even though his acting suffered
somewhat by comparison with that of
his coworkers in the cast He put much
feeling into his reading during the strong
scenes, hence some slight deficiencies in
his acting may be WELL overlooked. His
makeup in attempted replica of Mr..
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-01
Minor Roles Well Cast

stones features was sufficiently realis-
tic to serve for the purpose of the plot.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-01

The daughter enters. Prettlly ana IN
confusion not unmixed with concern for
her mothers condition, she confesses her
love for young Roger de Farmont and
his love for her. Roger. she says, Is to
be sent away and his only hope OF seeing
her again rests in an effort which ne
asks that the girls mother make, FOL
lowing the dinner at his parents nome
to reconcile his family to the match by
The Newark journal., 1907-04-12

J. H. Davidson went up to Batesville Monday where he was summoned to serve on the grand jury.
 Arthur Cleveland went over to Tuckerman Monday to spemd a few days visiting friends and re- latives.
 Best assortment of gardeu seed in town at E. E. Aliens. Buy early before the assortment is broken.
 Misses Aekie and Florence Grafton arrived home Saourday from a pleasant visit with friends ! at Cotter.
 ! Take youc eggs, hides, fWrs and l produce to N. A. Speed and Company. They pay the highest market price.
 The safest way to send money by mail is to purchase <. bank money order of the Bank ose New ark. It's cheaper, too-
 Orlando Miller returned lto his home at Weat. Point MondsW, after spending a few days here with Mir. and Mrs. J. (. Rodgers. s. $. Laster. one of the Dunn- ington neiglherhood's $ good farm CTS, was in &own Monday and called to renew for The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-12

government he expected to enforce the laws and asked the support and cooperation of all who de. sired to see the law respected. Another meeting will be held at the Methodist church Monday night, the 22nd.
 C. L. Scott was exhibiting a lizard in town Monday which had two tails. It was killed on the MayhaM place and was just like any otteer ordinary lizard, except that its tail was forked. Nothing like 1t was ever seen here before.
 The first traction engine ever brought to this country, to be used in pulling a gang blow, reached here this morning. It is the property of the Mack Bros, oI Olt trough, and With 1t ten or twelve furrows can be ploughed at once.-Newport News.
 pr. M. B. Owens, who is up from Auvergne on visit to friends and relatives in the Mag ness neighborhood, was in town Tuesday and favored The Journal with a pleasant and substantial call. Doctor Owens formerly lived at Magness, and his many friends are glad to know that he has a large practice and is doing we'll in his new home.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-12

Get your garden seed at Aliens. saT. H. Dearing spent Monday at Batesville.
 Everything good to eat at Gallo ways restaurant.
 If you want to buy some good corn see Eller Bros.
 Prof. A. A. Henderson spent Tuesday at Batesyille.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Price spent Monday at Batesville.
 C. M. Edwards went to Bates vile on business Tuesday.
 Complete line of John Deere buggies at c. M. Edwards.
 J. P. Magness had business at the county capital Monday.
 You get your moneys worth when you eat at Galloway's.
 Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office. Squire w. II. Jones of Paro quet was in town Wednesday. Hon. F. M. Martin transacted business at Batesyille Monday. Squire J. T. Tharp went to Baaesville onbusiness Wednesday ] k. k. Ration transacted busi- ness at the county capital Tuesday, n. M. Barnes had business a5 the county capital Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. o. F. Craig and Miss Beulah Wells spent Tuesday sat Bstesville.
 ChampioR and Mccormick mowers and rakes fer sale by c. M. Edwards
 When you want nice roast or steak telephone the N. A. Speed aud Company.
 Good new kodak, never been used, for sale cheap. Apply at The Journal office.
 Squire J.. L. (OuaIaw of Oil Trough was in town Monday en route to Batesvilie.
 You can see ElIers Bros, lfaae Peneheon horse at Newark ever FriGay and S&urday.
 Logan Saylors and Misses 0sa Kinuaan and Kate SaNlors spem Tuesday at Batesville.
 The only place in towm to get a good Meal at 8 reasonabs price is at Galioway's restaurant.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-12

Misses Jessie Reeves and Edith Adams spent Monday at Bates vile.
 Remember the photographer in the days of thy youth. Gibson will be in Newark every Wednes- day.
 w. J. Caldwell, prominent citizen of the Departee neighbor borhood, was in town Tuesday, en route to Batesville.
 c. B. Kent, good citizen of the Hutson neighborhood, was in town yesterday and called to re, new for The Journal.
 The largest stock of newest styles of millinery at lowest prices in North Arkansas at Barnet Bros. Mere. Co.,, Batesville.
 For Rent.-75 acres of fine bot tom land: good house. barn, pas ture, etc.; on White river. Apply to Zed Griffith, Newark, Ark.
 Ladies like to buy hats of Mrs. Alexander, because they can get the best goods for the least money within 40 miles of Newark.
 When you pay your bills by check on this banks you have a receipt that cannot be disputed by any one. The Bank of Newark.
 It is reported that an agent for Milwaukee capitalists was in Jack sonport last week looking for a site on which to establish a brew. cry.
 Mrs. R. M. Galloway and little son, Lynn, arrived home Wednes- day from g pleasant visit with MT. and Mrs. Albert Galloway at Tuckerman.
 w. M. Slayden, a good citizen of the Cord neighborhood, wa, looking after business in towr Tuesday and called to subscribe for The Journal
 The contract for the construc tion Of the proposed sewer 1T Batesvifle was awarded on Thurs day to John McCoppin of Littl, Rock. His bid was SIP, zs5.
 Do pot run the risk of having to pay a bill the second time be cause you have no receipt. De posit your money witch the BanL Newark and pay by giving { check.
 The Guard says that Jadge R H. Powell, who moved iron BatesElille to his fasyn near De partee some two years ago, vii move back to Batesville with his daughters, Misses Nanm6e, Rutl and Lucia.
 Gibson, the Suaphua' Rock photographer, will be im Newark on Wednesdays an9 will make headqGnrters at The Journal office Work done at your hames and al parties wishing photo work of any kind cam leave their orders anc they wiM have prompt attention.
 Interested parties have sterted a fund to 6anish fencing the Mount Zion graeteyard, and all who have relatives buried there ace asked tc contribute Those desiring tc .contribute gre asked to call at the Merchants and Plantars Bank ano kaye the amount of their donation placed to the credit of the fund.
 Farmers and others interested
The Newark journal., 1907-04-12
ARE YOU SPENDING
 TOO MUCH MONEY?

I certain man opened checking account with not long ago. He deposited in the Bank what cash he had and paid all his bills by check. Before long,
 he discovered that he earning enough, but spending too much. His checking account gave him a complete record of all receipts and expenditures.
 Today this man is saving money regularly, because heAopened checking account with and began to keep track of his money You can have the same experience at absolutely expense to you. Try it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
BODY OF AzzALI
 IN Fl PASO TODAY
Band Leader Who Met Death East to Be Well
 H0n0red.

FL PASO, July 25.-The remains of Augusta Azzali, the famous leader of the Guadalajara Band, are on the way to Fl Paso and will arrive in the city over the Rock Island Friday morning. Exalted Ruler Edward KneeZel of the local order of Elks received mess age this morning saying that the body had left Chicago and was due iii Fl PasO Friday morning.
 On the arrival of the body of the dead musician in Fl Paso there will be a large body of members of the order of Elks and other citizens at the depot to pay honor to his memory. With the remains will come the mem- beTs of the band and the funeral cor tege will leave the depot for the EIks' home, the members of the band in. cluding the three whose lives were saved at the expense of the life of Az. zali, playing dirge to the home. The body will lie in state there all day Friday until g o'clock in the evening and the public will have an opportu nifty to view the remains. The body will be shipped to Guadalajara Satur day morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
TEXAS BEEF

Albert Beyersdorfer in Robinsons drug store had just made captive a large, well proportioned and extreme ly healthy looking tarantula Catch ing tarantulas is a speciality with him.
 In walked a person who had all the ear marks of just having arrived from the east, among them being a stock about his neck and a generally fanciful appearing layout of clothes. The tarantula immediately caught and held his eye.
 Beg pardon" he said, but will you kindly tell me what that is?"
 Beyersdorfer was wise to the others lack of wisdom. That, sir, is a will apus-wollapus-a ring tailed villa pus-wollapus."
 Isn't it peculiar" said the eastern CT; 'Js that the scientific name for the bug? What is he generally called?"
 Hes generally known as the Tex as bee" replied the obliging Beyers- dorfer.
 "oh! He's a bee and makes honey, I suppose"
 Honey. We'll. I guess he does make honey-the honey of the Texas bee is the finest honey that is known. But it is very rich and one cannot eat much of it. It sells for s a pound"
 You don't say"
 Fact" answered the drug store man. You can get it at any of the local restaurants but it comes high"
 And it is true that the eastern per. son asked for Texas bee honey that evening at his cafe.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
WHAT THE oRPHEUM
 COMPANY INTENDS TO DO
The Kind and Glasses of Shows it
 Will Give the People.

It is our intention to run a show every afternoon and every evening, and our matinees at present, will con- sist of high class vaudeville and mov- ing picture entertainments. We have purchased the best machine made. We have secured from the Edison Company an operator who has made a study of the picture business and will produce some new effects in same. We have wired our house with extra heavy wire for this purpose Our machine is set at such an angle and distance from our screen as to give the best results. We are having made at resent, special lenses, which we expect at very early date.
 We have made the eXtraordinary engagement with the Frank Rich Stock Company who will play a three weeks engagement. The management considersitself very fortunate in se- curing this excellent company, at this season of the year as it is usual with companies of this class to close in the summer season. but owing to MT. Rich's engagement for the fall open
  the playgoers of Bisbee. a rare treat in the highest class of comedies. We intend to produce to our patrons the highest class of acts in vaudeville that are on the American stage, for which our booker is how preparing. Meanwhile we will produce the best prOcurable acts that are moving in this section. We hope by your kind patronage that we will be able to con- tinue to produce such acts.
 We are at present usuing the chairs from the old opera house. with the kind permission of MT. Lem ShattuCk and MT. E. B. Mason. We have had ordered for the Tast four mOnAls TOO oak chairs, with cast iron flames of the latest design, which will be bolt ed to the floor, and expect them at any time. The parquet and balcony will be equipped with the same. At present gallery prices prevail in bal cony. on account of there being no l chairs.
 Thanking you for your kind pat. ronage, we remain yours
 ORPHEUM COMPANY, l 596. J. R. Tate, Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
LAW HAS EYE ON JAM.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Covering many typewriter pages an elaborate report was filed in the Orphans Court in Newark by Deputy SurTO- gate Charles F. Kocher. advisory master, to whom had been referred the adjudication of the family woes growing out of the death of Mary A. Jacobus.
 Mrs. Jacobus died in Caldwell on October 10, 1904, and her trivial es- tate has been in litigation ever since. On both sides there are expenses of more than $200 to be paid The sue cessful litigants will divide property
 worth s6.75 each.
 The estate has been appraised at s65. and among the articles enumer- ated were two comfortables, valued at $1.50, two woolen blankets of the same value. one dozen new napkins,
 $1.39, and twenty-seven jars of fruit Ivalued at 1850.
 | Several exceptions are overruled by
 the master, with all the judicial gray | fly customary in disposing of estates valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars. As to the jars of fruit, for instance. he reports with distinct em Iphasis and portentous dignity:
 There is evidence of the existenct Iof seventeen jars. but not of twenty !seven Some of she fruit was found to be spoiled and the remainder eat
 en before the appointment of the ad , ministrator cannot be required 70 in , vention articles which ceased to bi ' in existence prior to his appointment , and this exception is oyerruled-" ! The report does not say who at
 | the fruit.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
Brief City News
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. E. Whiteley has gone to Califor- mia for a brief stay.
 Mrs. c. W. Merrill has gone to Den yer to visit relatives.
 Secretary and Mrs C. E. BuchneT have returned from Leavenworth, kas,, where they went to bury the remains of the late Walter BuchneT.
 A R. Bollinger, of Cananea, left Bisbee yesterday for Fl Paso. He will witness the game of ball which is to be played next Sunday between the Fl Paso and Cananea clubs. Joe Jeffreys left yesterday an a trip to Los Angeles.
 J. P. Christian is in Tucson for a few days stay.
 L. c. Shattuck left yesterday morn ing for San Diego, where he will join his family and spend a couple of weeks visiting points of interest in the southern portion of the Golden state It is probable that he will re- turn to the city within two weeks, but his family will remain at the coast until late in he fall.
 E B. Mason returned to the city last evening from Nacozari, where he went a day or two ago to visit the camp as the guest of General Man ager Douglas of the Moctezuma Cop per Company.
 N. A. Patterson and his mother, Mrs. A. c. Patterson, left last even ing for Texas, where he will be mar ried before returning to the city.
 Assistant General Manager French of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company, passed through the tTN home in Douglas.
 Constable Jay Wilmoth returned to the city last evening from the Cali fornia coast, where he has spent a couple of weeks taking a rest.
 Attorney c. I. McReynolds left this morning for Cananea, where he will spend the next couple of days attend ing to legal matters for clients.
 J. P. Christian. manager of the To- cal freight bureau left yesterday morning for Tucson where he will at tend to some matters of business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hunter. of Denver, are spending a few days in the city.
 Attorney Joseph E. Morrison left the city on yesterday mornings train for Tombstone, expecting to spend a couple of days there on legal business.
 W. J. Phillips, a Cananea business man. passed through the city yester- day morning on his way home from Douglas, where he spent a couple of days on business
 County Engineer McNeish is spend ing a short time in the northern DOT tion ofthe county on business connect ed with the building of a bridge over the San Pedro river.
 Attorney W. B. Cleary left yester- day morning for Douglas.