davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23
AMATEUR NIGHT. Theatre Royal. wednesday, July 24
aood He Wasn,t upriuht.

A certain judge, while passing through the scene of an election riot, had large stone thrown ar his head, but as he happened to be in q stopping posture at the time 1t passed over him.
 You see" said he, addressing his friends afterward, that had I been an upright judge might have been Filled"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23

What Is good is never too abupdant Don Quixote.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23
AMATEUR NIGHT.

ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM Today at the Theatre Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23

Theatre Royal, Wednesday, July e4.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23

AMATEUR NIGHT. Theatre Royal. wednesday, July 24.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23
FANCY WASH VESTS.

A special display of them this week. Made of fine imported materials Splendid variety and all new styles-s1.75 to $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23

A variety of neat check and stripe patterns the latest lines and have belt loops, side ? toms. Cool, Comfortable, Serviceable and E out a coat. The prices range, $500, SS.5O
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07
From Fridays Bulletin.

J. R. Austin, who has been in the employ of the city all winter ss marshal, is now working aS jailer at the federal jail.
 At special meeting of the Council las, night A. F. Hoffman was app'inted Town Marshal and will start work today. After his return iron the States Mir. HoH- man decided to go to the interior and resigned from the position of marshal. but special inducements were offered him ny the merchants to retain the office and he will continue in his old position. Mr Austin, who was acting during Hoffman's absence has resigned, having secured another position.
 Henry Deyo will return 10 Val deg on the Saratoga. Whether h. will remain in the employ of ths railroad company or go in to at- tend to his interior copper proper ties is not known.
 The wind was so strong on thr flats yesterday thnt 1t up,urnsd large double sleds. carrying them completely off the trail.
 The drawing for the couch cover took place at the Golden Rule Saturday night, and No. 29 held by Maxine Marshall, was the lucky one.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07

J. G. Stephens has made a sale of the McDaniels group of eight copper claims at the head of Drier bay. The property was sold to Seattle parties for $l0O,OCO, $10, GOO being paid down.
 The Williams Brothers were ar rivals yesterday with ten horses and a large outfit. They will do assessment work or their Dan creek property this summer, and devote the rest of the season to work on White river, Kennicot and Kuskalana.
 Joe Weckert has returned from 4 visit with his people in South Dakota and will leave soon for the interior.
 Jas. Mccarthy arrived yesterday with 17 horses and an outfit, which will he moved at once to his prop rrty on Nugget creek, Kuskalana. The company which he represents is the Alaska Consolidated Copper Co.,. which owns 40 claims located by Mccarthy, on which there is n fine showing of hornite, the pripci- pal ledge being 2S feet of solid ore. The summer will be spent in do- ing development work and prepar- ing for patenting the ground. Eff teen men will go in now and sur vevor and assistants will follow later in the spring.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07

Following is the list of arrivals on the Pennsylvania: w w Patter- soon. A Donaldson, w P Benn. G A Brown, J M Williams. J Williams, ueo. Roland, c Hogland. c Krans- shaw, J Swanson. D B Libby, w Keon, w Elkins, w Reyneason, T P Johnson, Nels Christensen, c Griffith, Fred LaBell, J E Pelorm A F Hadley, T k Gardner, w Groves, q Geoghty, P Ross, A Roesse!, H Schultz, R A Schroede. w J Compton, k J Wickersham, H Green, c l. Warren, A Mckeon, c Loomis, w Henshaw, ] McCartv, I Donavan, F Seaman, ! Foster, w Hawkes., D Donohoe, B Ogilvie, B Goodrith. c Tibbett. c Howard, t Byers, J Haman, W E McCarty, Weckort, D Chison, T A Coob P Maloney, w Schauher and wife, \ Kilt, w Carpenter, D McDougnl leo Hobart, A McLaren, Jas Wad- del, Is steerage.
 G. A. Brown is in town for a few weeks on business connected with lis mining interests.
 Following is a list of the ar rivals at the Albemarle: Fred La. Bell. Nels Christensen, D. Libby IT,, F. A. Hadlty, Wm. Keeler James Wolson, F. P. Johnson r. P. Stamy, H. w. OgIiena. Thos Donovan, Vim. Graves, Waltel Rvnerson, w. w. Patterson, N. P White.
 The Williams Bros. lost a fin, horse coming from Seattle. The ,nimal was affected with the pre-, railing disease of the lungs whicl lilled some stock on the Saratogn
 The switchboard arrived on th' Pennsylvania for the telephon, xchange and is now in working order.
 The Jeanie will leave Seattl' about the 10th, with combustibles
 One of the watchmen on tn, steamer was struck oy a coaI bucket last nigh, and had a leg ,roken. He was taken to th' hospital.
 The Portland arrived from tn. south yesterday evening after q juick trip from Juneau. She had g passengers.
 Sausagas.
 We have in stock German Ham 'ausages, Balony, Blood Sausage Liver Sausage and Frankfords, al Valdez Market. Phone 29. You cannot mistake the place We are the only RED GROSS DRUG co.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07
Of Local Interest
From Saturdays Bulletin.

VI ObA VtAA kSAAoAAA AAOAO V thls summer.
 l.. D. Hubbard and A. c. Berry arrived on the Portland and will go to the property of the Hubbard Elliott Co.,. in a few days to pre- pare for this seasons work.
 E. F. Gray started on the trail today to inspect his outfit, part of which is now being moved down Taznuna.
 There were eight passengers or, the Portland for Knights island. as we'll as about 200 tons of freigh, including machinery and supplies for the Knights Island Consolida- ted Mining Co,
 Jim Nichols was an arrival or the Portland. He will leave fol the interior in few days.
 The property at l.andlock bay recently purchased from $. A Temple by E. F. Gray is beine d. veloped as rapidly as conditions will permit. A 200 foot tunnel has been driven into good ore, but the extent of the pay rock has not been determined.
 Assayer H. 5. Waterman is going to Knights island on pro- iessional business and will return in about a week or ten days.
 Following are the passengers on the Portland for Knights island: W. A. Cashman, A. l.. Peckham C. G. Hubbard. J. Hanson, T. E Coleman, W. A. Cochran, J. $. Fair.
 The Wrangel Seminal starts an editorial with "There is no r.asol.- able excuse for a man to live in town ii he does not like it." Thl, cap might fit many a local cra- nium.
 Following is the list of arrivals on the Portland: Mrs. J Bloom auist and child, Wm L. Mooney A. c. Clark, 5. J O'Sullivan, Mrs Williamson, Jas. Coffey, Sam Will liamson. Jas Nichols, Mrs. Strouse Harry McGee, Fred Owen. F. Steel. A. w. Cross, NJ. Baker, Mrs. Baker J. NJ. Burrows, Leo Muth, six sec ond class and eight for Seward.
 We received on the Portland |" fresh lot of Beef, Mutton, Pork Turkeys, Chix, Geese and Oysters. Valdez Market. Phone 20.
 From Mondays Bulletin
 Prescriptions\ are filled by us with the utmost care. Every par. ef the work of preparing th" medicine and checking off, a. well as writing the label. IS don' by d graduate experienced phar- 1nacisls. Owl Drug Go.
 The Pennsylvania had GA horses for this place. One of the horses was affected with lung trouble anG died just before the boat reached port.
 Geo. Davison returned from tht Stat.a on PenusVlyauia He will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-04

tomobile row in Michigan avenue, Chi
cago, is bristling with 1908 cars.
Among the arrivals the other day
We're two Packard cars, which were
on view at the New York show. One
of these, a Packard thirty" with tour
ing body was bought by Mabel Nc
Cane and is to be delivered to her
after the car has been exhibited at
the Chicago show. An amusing story
is told of Miss McCane. the star of
THE Girl Over There" and her early
experience in learning to drive an
auto. Her tutors instructions were
simple but explicit and relative to the
clutch most emphatic. He said no
matter what you do, put your foot on
the clutch and do it first" This in
particular was taken perhaps trifle
too literally but on the whole she got
along very well and in an hours time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-04
MISS FULLER IS AN
ACTRESS OF ABILITY
Leading Lady in Gamma karenina" Ap-
peared Last Season in 1.-THE
Fires of ST. john"

Miss Ethel Fuller, who comes to the
illinois tomorrow evening in "Anna
Karenina," Count Tolstois play, is
known in Rock Island as an actress of
unusual ability. She appeared here
last season in THE Fires of St. John, :"
and while the vehicle was not the best,
she demonstrated her dramatic power
to the satisfaction of local theater-
goers. OF her work in the new play
the Free Press of Streator. ILL.,, where
she appeared last Saturday. says:
Those who failed to see Miss Ethel
Fuller at the opera house Saturday af-
ternoon or evening, in Anna Kare-
nina, missed witnessing probably the
best piece of emotional acting ever pre-
Sented by woman on the Streator
stage. Count Tolstoi's play is a strong
one, and gave Miss Fuller ample scope
to display her exceptional histrionic
powers. The audience at neither per
Torrance was inspiringIy large, but
the actress worked up the many
strong situations in which she was al
ways the leading figure, in such an ad.
mirable manner that the audience de
manded curtain calls repeatedly.
THE husband and lover of Miss FuI
Ter in the play were capable actors
and the rest of the support was yer,
| creditable"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-04

surprise she jumped into the car and
whizzed out the door. An hour later
via the telephone route came a plain
tive voice, ITS me and I'm stuck over
on the Midway. won't you please send
some one 10 help me-" A chauffeur
was sent TO her aid and discovered a
dead engine which she explained BIZ
saying that she had stopped for ex-
pertinent and had evidently ATTEMPTED
TO start again on high gear with the
result of a killed motor. In reply to
the chauffeur's laughing remark she
replied well, l had my foot on the
clutch, anyway Miss McCane is to
be at the Illinois next Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Robson in "Salomy
Jane."-Miss Eleanor Robson. one OF
the daintiest of our American act
resses, will be seen at the Grand opera
mouse, Chicago, commencing Monday
Dec. 3, in her new play, "Salomy
Jane" which ran for almost an entire
season at the Liberty theater in New
York last year, and which has inst
finished four weeks engagement al
the New York Academy of Music
where all records were broken. Since
the opening night of this remarkable
play, there has been a degree of met
ropoiltan interest in it that has never
waVered. Both play and star were
taken to the hearts of the New York
theatergoers with the unanimitv that
was as startling as it was gratifying.
and the morning after~the first pro-
ductiOn Miss Robson woke to find
that she had been cred{ted with a suc-
cess that left nothing to be desired
and set a new mark in the annals of
the American stage. In the title role
this favorite actress pOrtrays the
daughter of a Kentuckian who has
enigrated to California in the early
SOS, and who suddenly finds herself
III need of champion to avenge an
insult to, her womanhood In this
emergency she appeals to the one man
of her acquaintance whom she thinks
is competent to do what she wishes.
only to find him a coward, and she
then meets by accident an unknown
man who has done the very deed she
has been begging the poltroon to dt
for her He is being pursued by &
posse of vigilantes who seek him OF
another count. and she at once take.
an interest in him-but why she doe:
not know. She assists him to escape
and then ensues a swift blazing int
love of the interest she has taken il
The Man. as he is known from frs
to last. The story of this love is
wonderfully enhancing hit of stag,
writing. and in it Paul Armstrong ha
shown a master hand that stamps hin
as a dramatist of individuality ant
strength. On every hand it has beef
: said that no such satisfactory play
and no such delicately capable sta
have been seen in conjunction in re
cent years. The engagement is TO
: four weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-04
a POPULAR LAMENT.
Where Would Society Be If One Was
Judged for the Sins of Others?

20; | tried one of those hair tonics
some time ago and it never did ME a
bit of good"
That's what many people are saying
today when they refuse Herpicide a
trial
1t would be as sensible to say 81
never travel on a railroad because |
often see collisions mentioned in the
papers"
Newbro's Herpicide is specially made
to destroy the germ that is living on
the roots of your hair.
That is why it is so exceedingly eff
cacioUs-it is there for the sole pur-
pose of Kidding the hair of this para
site growth, after which the hair grows
as nature intended.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to the Herpicide
company. Detroit, Mich Sold in two
sizes, soc and 81. T. H. Thomas, spec
ial agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-04
The Family.
(second avenue, east of Nineteenth
street)
Vaudeville ut 3, y md 9:fS y.

Is Powerful PIay!-The dram atiza-
ton of Count Leo TOlstOi's novel,
anna Karenina," in which a. w.
Cross will present Miss Ethel Fuller
as the star at the Illinois tomorrow,
is one of the most powerful plays ever
written by the great Russian novelist
AS a book Anna karenina" is one of
the most widely read novels of the
years. The play. Anna Karenina, -
is not only one of the few really i'm
portant novelties of the season but
one of the very finest examples of the
modern drama. 1t should be seen by
every one who desires to keep in
touch with the progress of the stage.
Miss Fuller hardly needs any intro
ductiOn TO the theatergOerS as she has
appeared successfully at the head of
her own company for several seasons.
She is considered one of the foremost
emotional actresses on the American
stage. Anna Karenina" gives her
the opportunity to display her won
derful emotional powers. Miss Fuller
has followed Mrs. Fiske in Tess oil
D'Urbivilles," Mrs. Carter in "CH
Barry" and Olga Netherso!e il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-04

A Dramatic Moment.-"Are you DR..
Livingstone" That was the terse and
tense question Henry NJ. Stanley put
to an emaciated, disease-stricken, he
roic old man who had plunged into
the heart of the African jungle and
had been unheard of for years. The
answer meant much to both. 1t meant
more to the world cutting his way
foot by foot through the dense, for
bidding jungle, hourly fighting death,
disease, nature climate, poisonous in
sectS, ferociOus animals and huge py
thons, had found Livingstone" After
struggling on and on when all nature
seemed to cOnspire hopelessly against
him-when utter defeat and death
stared him in the face, Stanley dis
covered Livingstone as Livingstone
had discovered the Great Victoria falls
-providentially This dramatic meet
ing is now recalled in view of the
great discovery with which the name
of DR.. David Livingstone is insepara-
bly, linked-the discovery of the Great
Victoria falls which will be reproduced
in moving pictures by Lyman H. Howe
in Rock Island tonight. Although so
years have passed since then, it has
remained for Lyman H. Howe to be
the first to reproduce the great dis
covery-in all its grandeur.
At the EIite.-The bill presented at
the Elite theater for the first half of
the week is an excellent one. Burton
and Vass have some very lively COM
edy and are most clever whistlers
heard here this season. Mccormick,
the ventriloquist, has a good act and
instills a great many good jokes into
| his act. The playing of the bells by
| his dummies is something new and
very clever. Carver and Murray have
a side-splitting sketch which furnishes
lections. Both are possessed of good
voices and their songs are very pleas
| ing. The Loretta twins in triple hor
| lZontal bar act are really wonderful
| They perform some of the most mar
| velOus acts with great rapidity ant
cause the spectators to hold thei
| breath as they perform their act The.
are probably the greatest gymnast
| ever seen in this country. Mrs. Ma
Richards Casey is singing a yer
pretty song entitled The Flower
Outside the Gate" The ElitoscOpe i
showing good comedy picture.
Prima Donna Buys a Packard.-Al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-04
The Illinois.
tsI,teenth street and Second avenue.)

COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Dee. 4-HOwe's Pictures.
Dec. 5-EtheI Fuller, In "AnnH Kar-
enIna."
Dee. s-"The Girl Over There" mat
inee.
Dee. 1I-''The Girl from the sunny
south"
Dee. 12--Nark IIambOurg.
Dec. I3-Consta nee Crowley, In "Hed.
da Gabier."
Dec. 1f-LOuis James, matinee.
Dec. 1--we Are King" matinee.
Dec. 18-DewoIt Hopper, in "Happy-
land,
Dee. Isis Hopkins CROse McIvIIIe).
Dee. 22-"The Little Yankee Doodle
Boy" matinee.
Dec. 2J-Mildred u DIIand, I'm "a Par
adise of Lies" matinee.
Dee. 2G-"Man of the Hour"
Dee. 20--Hickman .Bessey Company,
matinee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-04
MABEL MCANE IN THE GIRL
OVER THERE AT THE ILL
NOIS NEXT SUNDAY.

was more than elated at her success.
Next day she went to the garage and
informed the man in charge that she
intended to take the car out through
the park and to the establishment of
the attendants said she would go alone.
They tried TO dissuade her but to their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-04
The Elite.

(Eighteenth street. north of Second
avenue)
Vaudeville at 3, 8 and 8;15 y. m. Two
matiBees Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-04
AT THE THEATERS

''Sapho" and the opinion of the lead
ing American critics of dramatic art
is that her work in these plays COM
pares with that of these three women
who today stand at the head of their
profession
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-04

Prima Donna Buys a Packard.-Au-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
JAPANESE PAPERS .
MUTTER MILDLY.
COMMENT OF PRESS is NOT
SENSATIONAL
JurnaIs Are Officially Advised to Ex-
ercise Moderation In Commenting
on American QUESTIONABLE
to Be Welcomed
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 15.-As expected, the
comment of the press this morning on
the consular report, covering the San
Francisco incident, is unsensational.
The Nichi Nichi says: Japanese
patience has been tried on several oc-
casions, and she has always shown the
power of self-restraint under the most
Strengthened conditions, but her pa
tience is not without limit"
The Nichi Nichi further insists on
the necessity of the authorities taking
speedily the proper steps to remove all
doubts and suspicious surrounding the
San Francisco incident, and points out
strongly the danger from leaving the
public in suspense longer. 1t is whis-
pered in diplomatic circles that while
the San Francisco incident is regretta-
BILE, it is likely to serve as an occasion
for concluding an entente with the
United States much similar to the one
existing between France and Japan.
The official advice to journalists to
exercise moderation in commenting on
the American question is considered to
be most timely In preventing public
prejudice against America.
This is important as the occasion OF
Secretary of War Taft's expected visit
here is looked on as significant that
such an entente Is certain of the
heartiest reception, as strengthening
the position of Japan in Korea and also
adding further strength toward in
suring peace in the far east.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
STATE CONFLICTS
WITH j. S. COURTS
INJUNCTION ISSUED AGAINST
RAILROADS
Freight and Passenger Rates in Mis-
souri, Cause Confusion and the
End Is Not Yet In
Sight
BY Associated Press.

by Associated FreSS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 14.-The
conflict between the state and federal
courts that arose here today over the
enforcement of the Missouri maximum
freight and 2-cent fare action, which
went into effect at midnight last night,
caused great confusion, and the end is
not yet in sight.
While Judge Mcpherson was in the
United States district court awaiting
the arrival of the attorneys for the
principal railroads Of Missouri, who had
brought joint suit asking him to en-
join the enforcement of those new
laws, the attorneys were holding con-
ference over a new turn in affairs.
During the morning the circuit courts.
both in Kansas City and st. Louis, had
upon petition of Attorney General Had
ley, issued injunctions against the rail-
road, compelling them to obey the laws.
The suits were filed in Kansas City by
John G. Kennish, assistant attorney
general. and in st. Louis by Mr.. Had
ley.
s Suit Postponed
When the railroad attorneys finally
came into the federal court the suit
was postponed by Judge Mcpherson
until tomorrow. The railroad attor-
neys urged postponement of the case
for ten days or two weeks, but Judge
Mcpherson refused. Yesterday the
Judge had issued an order, upon the
request Of the railroads, restraining the
complainants from putting into effect
and complying with the laws, and to-
day, when the complication of the cir
cult courts action arose, he continued
his order in effect. This, the court
said, he did as great harm might be
done and much confusion arise If the
status quo should be changed"
Much confusion did result during the
day, in the minds of the railway agents
as to what rates they should charge,
and among the railway counsel as to
which court had the proper jurisdic-
tion and which should be respected.
The railways ultimately respected the
order of Judge Mcpherson, and did not
comply with the new law.
Assistant Attorney General Kennish
declared that the injunction asked by
the railroads was most remarkable.
'"The railroads." said he, TASK the
court to en1oin the roads from putting
into effect the new law. The state will
hold that because of this fact the
state and its people are not enjoined
by the federal court and that the state
court has jurisdiction"
Attorney General Hadley is expected
here tomorrow to argue the states
side