davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11
THE 6sBEE DAILY REvIEW BSBEE ARIZONA WEDNESDAY MORNING
Gift Furniture for the Home.

Gift Furniture for the Home
To those seeking OF lasting be highly
advance suggest-furntue The
dons time this
Offered selection Many purchased specially gifts
display
gifts also featured n the Furniture Department
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11

universally respected, and where
known, which was all over the terri
tory, beloved and his death sincerely
regretted
"He leaves a noble woman as mis-
widow, and five children, Mrs. Mary
Hash, Misses Helen and Mannah, lit
tie Harriet and Morton Funston to
mourn his death
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11

ton Of Miners have officially called
the strike off in Cripple Creek. declar-
ed more than four years ago.
From 500 to 1000 experienced min
eTs are needed in the district and real
izing this the miners union Of the dis
trict recently adopted a resolution ad-
vssing that the strike be called OFF and
the executive committee of the Fedora
ton granted the request.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11
GRAY ENDORSED.

DOVER, Del, Dec 10.-The Demo
cratic State Committee today passed
= resolution indorsing Judge George
Gray OF Delaware for the presidency.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11
etrlkn caIIed o..

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 10.-Ending OF
enc of the most prolonged strikes in
the history Of American labor, the ex-
ecutsve council Of the Western Fedsea-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11
MARTIAL LAW ON BILLS
FOR G0LDFIELD
fcontirued from First Page.J

principally In Calayeras county,
through the agency of the Thiel de-
tectiyes and are being held in readi-
ness to come TO Goldfleld on two
days notice.
A representative of thS. Thtel b1-eeu
is in Gofdfeld, and willie Ne had 70
dealings with the AssSsi2ion, It 4
SAID thet several Individual DsseTaJOT5
have retained mis- services TO help
break the strike.
At a meeting Of the executive com
mittee OF the Miners Union tonight.
resolutions were passed condemn:ng
the authorities for for sending troops,
and protesting against them remaining
here, and demanding their withdrawal
1T once. The decision to stand by the
previous declaration in regard to the
refusal Of scrip for wages was also
decided upon. No overtures will be
made to the mine owners other than
those previously extended.
c. z. Maaoney, vice president OF the
Western Federation of Miners. is on
his way to Goldfield from Denver. He
Is expected to arrive tomorrow. Some
action by the local union may be taken
after Mahoney arrives, looking to the
speedy settlement of troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.-Briga-
der General Funston tonight said ne
would leave tomorrow with two or
three staff officers for Goldfeld, for
the purpose Of looking over the stu
alton and wished itmade plain that he
was not going there to take command
of the troops or in any way supersede
Colonel Reynolds. Neither is 1t his
present intention to order additional
troops to the mining region. Funs-
ton expects 10 spend only two or three
days in Goldfield.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11

Governor Vardaman of Mississippi
will retire from politics after his
present term and devote his future
time 10 newspaper work.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11

PatroriZe home industry by bring
ing your Job work to the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

plays and come lies of to-day Will live for
zoo years-like "she stoops to Conquer
and THE Rivals" and "The School for
ScandaI?" Those old comedies are as
virile and as we'll appreciated to-day as
they were when they were first produced,
It is astonishing to observe night after
night how well the old comedy situations
in She Stops to Conquer" go with the
audiences. When they once get the
thread of the story. when they realize
that these two young fellows have come
to the home of this pompous. severe old
chap. thinking it a public inn, the fun
goes just as fast and furious as any
modern farce comedy"
''Do you mean that the taste OF the
public has not progressed very far in a
couple of hundred years?"
THAT isn't IT," said Mr.. Crane. 1T
has progressed immeasurably, but these
few old comedies are so good that they
still appeal, and probably always wiz.
ProgFessed2 Well. I should say IL had.
How far modern methods of playwriting
have progressed was not borne in upon
melt Is such gradual process-uniil a
few years ago, when Mr.. Robson aud !
played The Henrietta" for the benefit
OF the Actors Home. Then : found, to
my surprise, It was fun OF 'asides' and
other old-fashloned methods of presenta-
ton that have long since been dropped.
We used TO think that a pretty good
play IN the old days, but il is hopelessiy
old-fashioned now, like The Senator I
was surprised when ! saw that recently
and saw how far behind the times its
construction Is"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
The Mask and wig Club.

The Mask and Wig Club. Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, will present its
annual production at the Belasco Thea
ter. on Saturday. April =.
The 1907 play is called Herr Lohengrin"
and has been written by William Ernst,
jr.. who has also provided the burIesque
OF Peter Pan" which viii be introduced
as a feature OF the show. The opera is
founded upon Wagner's familiar legend,
but does not follow closely the sentiment
or text The burlesque is presented in
two acts, showing the historic Brabant
court of King Henry In the first and the
divertng sights of the MuddsborO County
Fair In the second. From time 10 time
during the progress of the play the org
inal 'Lohengrin' music IS used, and
novel feature Of the production is the in
PRODUCTION of the glee chorus. to sing
much of the music In harmony.
The Mask and Wig season opens IN At
iantic City next Saturday night, follow
ed by week in Philadelphia Besides
the Washington engagement Herr Lo-
hengrin'' will be presented in Wilmington,
Del, Pittsburg. and Buffalo. a total Of
sixteen performances. the largest num-
her ever given by the Mask and Wig in
one season. The local performance will
be for the benefit OF the Diet Kitchen.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
wilder on Jokes.

Marshall P. Wilder, whose knowledge
of the subject is certainly more than test
proof. gave little dissertation on Jokes
the ether day. He said that famous wo-
man. George Eliot. got OF one of her best
best things IN the single line: "A differ
ence of taste in Jokes is a great strain
on the affections"
Now, 1 claim and believe, as all en-
tertainers must" said Wilder. that a
hold on the affections OF your audience is
your chief magnetic power II they are
not fond of you, you may as well resign
and retire to the shades of private life.
While / am not much in the hypnotic
line, 1 do claim an abnormal develop
ment Of the sehsitiveness that tells me
the moment 1 step my foot on the stage
just the mood my audience is in.
My first intention may have been 10
tell them jokes, but having felt their
pulse. ] decide to give them an hour at
legerdemain or sieight-of- hand instead. I
never force an audience to take a certain
set Of stories. In other words. 1 put no
strain on their affections.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
TomIin, the Magician, and Melton
Pictures at the BeIaacO.

The prograp for the symonds' Concert
at the Belasco Theater tonight, prom
ises TO surpass former concerts Of this
series. A number of acts have been en-
gagged chief Of which viii be the appear
ance Of the American magician. Tomlin.
The Wizard who viii present for the
hrst time here his newest conception,
Everything White The motion pictures
as usual VIII be a marked feature OF the
entertainment, a series OF new films fay-
ing been procured which will embrace
strange travel scenes and imported nov
city pictures. Illustrated songs and other
vaudeville acts viii make up a novel and
varied programme
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

pictures OF Alpine travel. Houdinfs stay
Is limited to the one week only, owing 10
the pressing demand for his appearance
in other cities than those originally In
eluded in his itinerary this year It is
said 10 be positively his last appearance
in this city. as at the close Of the present
season he returHs.to Europe. When he was
here in September he gave, several special
challenge feats, and the thsater was not
large enough. even adding the stage
room to the auditorium, TO accommodate
the clamoring crowds. There was much
public satisfacti0n because OF the in
ability 10 witness the wizard IN this sem
satiOnad phase of his work. consequently
the management this time has succeeded
I'm prevailing upon Houdini TO make one
of his remarkable challenge efforts al
every performance, whether matinee or
night. during the week. Each will be
equally as astounding as the others. and
Houdini will be seen at his best through
out the week. Among the events sched-
uied are the Joyce refutatiOn tests. the
door transfixing sensation. the ladder Of
death suspension escape. the witchs pill
lory confinement, the phenomenal paper
bag release, the iron crate incarceration,
the mammoth football Imprisonment. the
greater packing-case tests. the padfocked
leather sack feat, the thrilling Hindoo
needle threading, &c Snyder and Buck
ley are favorites, and will present their
musical travesty, "The Street Musician"
The Ohms are European celebrities and
viii offer a wonderful foreign animal per-
fOrmance with comic menageries Helena
Frederick is the charming prima donna
soprano.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Arnold nnIr,s Baby.

The problems Of life are presenting
themselves already to the mind of little
Blyth, the clever baby daughter of BIr.
and Mrs. Arnold DAILY
After a long powwow with her father
little Miss Daily climbed upon her
mothers knee yesterday and demanded to
know. with knotty little pucker in her
forehead. what relation her father might
be TO Mrs DAILY.
why. papa is my husband. explained
the mother
And what is you to he?" inquired the
baby.
Il am papa's wife" said Mrs Daily.
And what is I to he?" persisted the
infant.
You are papa's dear little daughter, "
said Mrs Daily.
But what are he to II" demanded the
little inquisitor, and just then the dinner
gong sounded and the elucida ton of re-
latiOnships ceased.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
The Approaching Season of Grand
Opera at the BeIascO Theater,

Brilliant as was the short season Of
grand opera given here one year ago un-
der the management Of Mr.. Heinrich
Conried, it seems likely 10 be eelipsed
when. on the evening of Thursday Of this
week. the world-fameus artists of the
Metropolitan opera House, in New York
begin the short season announced by the
local manager. Mrs. Katie Wilson-Greene
The repertoire has been chosen with the
utmost care and with special eonsldera-
tion for the eclectic taste Of the most
cosmopolitan city in the United States
1t will include Faust" the masterpieee
OF Gounod: Aida" " the greatest work of
Verdi. and 'Madama Butterfly" the lates.
and, in the opinion of the composer him
self. most important achievement of
Giacomo PuccinL whom New York lately
nonized.
In addition TO established favorites of
universal reputation like Mr. Caruso the
wonderful tenoF} Nine Emma Eames. the
most beautiful American soprano. Mr.
Pol Plancon, the great basso: Mr. Antonio
Scott, the admirable barytone. ami Mime
Louise Homer, the Well-knOWn contralto
WashingtoniaDs will make the acuuaint-
ance, for the first time. of several new
singers already Popular not only in Eu-
rope, but also in New York and Philadel-
phia- These strangers include Miss
Geraldine Farrar. for some years chief
lyric soprano at the Royal Opera House
Berlin, where she became favorite of
the public and Of the court Miss Farrar
Is known to be both a fine singer and
talented actress. On the eve of his de-
parture for Europe last month. Mr. Puc-
cini spoke in glowing terms of this young
artists rare individuality. Another new
conner viii be Ricardo STacciari. a barv-
tone. celebrated IN Italy and England
more particularly. until his recent arrival
in New York. A special attraction in the
performance Of Aida, which viii close
the season, win be the first appearances
in the title role of Nine Marie Rappold
the Brooklyn soprano. whom Mr.. Con-
ried discovered and brought into promi-
nenee.
Faust will be interpreted under the
direction of Mr.. ConTied's new French
conductor. Mr.. Samuel Bovy, who has
made his mark during the past few
months by his excellent and musicianly
qualities Mr.. BOvy is the only pupil OF
the late eminent chef d'oFchestre LuiEini.
Of the Opera Comique. The performance
Of ''BEadama Butterfly and Aida" will
be directed by Mr.. Vigua, who is already
favorably known 10 as. In the case Of
'sMadama Butterfly. MT. Eigna has had
the advantage Of being assisted in the in
terpretatlon Of that work by Pueeini him
self. Every detail of the production was
supervised at the Metropolitan by the
composer.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
pat white aud His Gaiety Giris'' at
New Lyceum.

Pat White and his Gaiety Girls viii
be at the New Lyceum Theater all this
week. Pat White. the Irish comedian.
heads the list Of entertainers. He will
appear in the leading comedy role In both
the opening and closing skits. which are
respectively STYLED ''Caseys Vacation"
and "Ski-De-De-O." both Of which are
mixtures Of mirth and melody, calculated
only 20 please the taste OF those looking
for merriment. Among the speciality
acts are Rene Washburn and Belle Aus
tin. duettists; the Zeraldas, European
equilibrists; Lewis and Green. singing and
talking comedians. and the musical Bells.
During the action Of both the buTlesques
a number Of pretty musical numbers will
be rendered by the large and well drilled
chorus Of show girls.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Hadn,t 80 Them.

7 wish I had a beautiful face" COM
planned a girl at a card party recently.
Perfection Of feature is not the chief
requisite to beauty, though" consoled her
partner. Expression is the true beauty.
Why, I've heard that Ethel Barrymore
has really homely features, yet she ap-
peals TO nearly every one as a beautiful
woman because her face l. 50 expressive. .
I think so. too. said the third. And
I've been told that the same is true OF
Lulu CHASER. Don't you think ~so?" she
ssked. appealing to the fourth
"Why. I don't know" replied the lat
ter, hesitatingly. 7 don't think I've ever
met either one Of the ladies'"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Rre,rster,n ,IiIIlons.

'Brewster's Millions" will be played By
seven companies in i've countries in four
languages the coming season Frederic
Thompson's own company win play the
big cities Of the United States, COM
pany under the direction Of Cohan & Har-
ris VIII travel South and West, Charles
Frohman will have one company each in
London and the English provinces; Franz
Reicherr viii organize a company to play
in Berlin and other large cities in Ger
many, and the rights for France and
Italy viii be sold within a few weeks. to
judge from the offers being made 10 Mr
Thompson, BY producing managers in
those countries
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
THE WEEKS PLAY BILLS.
Ellen Terry at the National In q
shaw Comedy and a Double BIZ.

shaw comedy anu a DDaDAS DAAAs
Ellen Terry's. engag cement at the New
National Theater. which begins next
Monday evening, Is one of the marked
events Of the present seasons already
notable offerings. There is not so much
interest at this particular time in what
Miss Terry viii appear in. or who may
be associated with her in the several
plays to be given here. The interest lies.
and justly so. in Ellen Terry.
Miss Ellen Terry has not appeared in
Washington for over fiye years; not since
she was a eo-star with that companion
light Of the English stage, Sir Henry
Irving. No one ever cared to dispute the
position OF this twain as the master and
the mistress of dramatic art, The master
is no more, but Miss Terry remains. and
it IS to be hoped she may remain many
years longer to charm,. divert. and in
strlct with her art Already she has
given more than century 10 the stage,
has undergone the vicissitudes Of a
player, the studies. the failures, the sue
cesses, the excitements. the irregularities
Of travelling life-all those things that go
to add years beyond time itself In the
nature OF things this may be her last
appearance here. although she has
strongly maintained the stand that her
farewell tour is yet far distant.
Additional interest in her engagement
here next week is lent by the fact that
she will make her first appearance in
George Bernard Shaw's Captain Brass
bounds Conversion" the play that was
written especially for her By that emf
nent Irish playwright whose Caesar and
Cleopatra" delighted Washington audi
ences but a few weeks since. Captain
BrassbOund's Conversion" will be offered
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, and
Thursday nights and at the Saturday
matinee
Wednesday and Saturday nights only
Miss Terry viii be see IN a double bill.
comprising The Good Hope" by Herr
man Heijerman. and that splendid old
one-act play, Nance Oldheld." which has
been made famous by Miss Terry.
The seats for all performances are now
selling at the box office Of the New Ma
tional. There will be no advance in
prices. despite the fact that an advance
was charged during the New York en-
gagement.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
wilton Lackaye, in "'rhe Law and
the Man." az the Columbia.


the Man." az the Columbia.
Wilton Lsckaye comes to the Columbia
Theater tomorrow night in his new
play, FThe Law and the Man! which ne
has adapted from Victor Hugos master
piece. Les Miserables." Mr. I.ackaye
viii be seen in the role Of the much-per-
secuted, bounded, and philanthropic Jean
Vatican His direct antithesis Javert, the
Inspector Of police. who has no conscience
save duty, and whose very act is gov
erned By one thought. 1T is the law" is
played by Melbourne MacDoweu. The
scenes between these two characters are
said 10 be terrific in their dramatic in
tensity.
In his work Of adaptation. Mr.. Lackaye
has followed the story very closely and
much Of the dialogue IS Hugo's own,
There are a number of big scenes" in
the piece, the Arst Of which is the home
OF Bishop Welcome in Dit0n; next the
rescue of Fantine by the mayor of Meme,
the finding Of Cosette. the capture and
escape OF Vatican from the garret Of the
Thenardiers, and the beautiful denouc-
ment.
One Of the most idealistio of love stories
runs through the entire action OF the
piece-that OF C0sette and Marius Here
the spectator sees the gentler and better
part Of the great French novelist. drama
tist, ana poet for IL is well known that
the characters Of COsette and Marius are
supposed to be those Of Hugo himself
and his early love 10 whom he wrote
those marvellous love letters.
Irrespective of creed and denomination
the clergy throughout the world have
lauded the religious sentiment expressed
in the character Of Jean Valiean. and
more than one clergyman has said: 1T
IS more powerful than any sermon ever
preached, for It shows the uplifting, en-
nobling. and refining influence Of the
Christian religion. On the other hand.
the state has found much t. commend ia
the work Of Hugo for Il teaches beyond
all cavii, one precept, obey the law
William A. Brady has been fortunate
IN securing the services Of Melbourne
MacDowell 10 play Javert. the police in
spector; Jeffreys Lewis for Nine. Thenar-
dier; Frank Lewis for her rat-like hus-
band and William Lamp for the part Of
Marius.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
VoRers sIinstreis at the Majestic.

Laughing chorus girls, attred in saudy
eolOred dresses. viii give way to the
solemn semi-circle OF digniiied blackfacs
singers at the Majestic this week. when
the Eogei Big Minstrel Troupe begins its
engagement The show contains ali the
essential qualities that go TO make up
this ever-p0pular form of entertainment,
and includes a number OF artists, the
mention of whose name is synonymous
with excellent minstrelsy. Besides the
usual opening first part. a number Of
clever novelties are presented. which al
ways have found favor wherever NG-
gels Big Minstrels have played. The
usual matinees will prevail. and popular
prices will predominate.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
The H. IA ~.

Klaw & Erlanger and Joseph Brooks
entered into a contract with Sir Gilbert
Parker and Eugene Presbrey last week.
under which they have secured the right
to present a new play BY Mr. Prssbrey
founded on Sir Gilbert's widely read nov
el, THE Right of Way" Mr.. Presbrev
has completed his dramatic version. ana
the attraction win be produced early next
autumn at one Of Klaw & Erlanger's New
York theaters. with a weli-known ieadina
actor in the principal character.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Majestic To-nirht.

The Mayer Concert viii offer tonight
an entirely new line Of motion pictures.
4 well-known quartet has been engaged,
and will sing several Of the latest pop
ular songs.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Net Paid 90 Fail.

Here is a story that Is being told OF
Richard Mansfield:
An actor had been engaged for Mr..
Msnsfields company at salary of SIS a
week. He "made good IN the part. and
promptly insisted that his stipend Be in
creased to 500.
'swhy?" inquired Mr. Mansfield
Because I've achieved big success IN
the role"
"Ah," returned Peer Gynt what 90
you suppose I gave you So foF-to fang'
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Houdinf at Chase's, with Eight
other Acts.

Houdini viii head Chase's eight polite
vaudeville novelties this week, the other
attractions being Snyder and Buckley,
Carl and Mary ohms, Helena Frederick.
James II Cullen. Bowers, Walters. and
Croker. Harry Evans. and the motion
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

The report that Henry Miller and Mar
garet Anglin were 10 part company after
this season. Miss Anglin going under the
management Of James X. Hackett, is
vigorously denied by Mr.. Miller in a note
TO the local papers. he says Miss Augiiu
and he viii appear in a new play by an
American author at Days Theater next
season.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

The Mills Of the Gods" which inaug-
urated its career at the Astor. is 10 be
transferred 10 the Manhattan Theater
shortly. to continue its run there until the
playhouse Is torn down by the Pennsyi~
vania Railroad Company, which has ac-
quired the property for its terminal ia
cilities.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

Thomas Q. seabrooke is the latest
operate comedian to forsake the field in
which he has been identified for many
years. He is going TO do straight COM
edy work hereafter, and has signed
contract TO be starre6 by Walter N. Law
renee. The play has been selected. but its
name is withheld for tie present
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

Lee Arthur, the playwright, who Is re-
riembered Il. Washington. though his real
name Is Arthur Kahn. has Instituted suit
To compel his wife 20 produce their child
IN court. Kahn married a Washington
girl, who left him after three weeks OF
married bliss and has not been living
with him FOR months. The child is four
weeks old.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

When people begin calling names Il
shows what they think Of the subject
Thus box Office keepers are said TO tern
free admissions ''broads," fakes 2
slows, snow, 'sculls." passes
paper. pairs. and comps
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-04

The Nezperce school board wish
bids on repapering four rooms in
the school building. Bids to be
opened July sth. Board reserves
RICH, to accept or reject any and all
bids. JOHN H. LEWIS, Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-04

On and after May /. 1907, mial
will arrive from Kamiah at II p. m.
and depart at 100 a. m Mail to
Mohler- Dublin will depart at 80
and arrive at l sop. m. Mail must
be in the Office by 6 100 p. m. to be
made up for next morning. Office
hours Sunday from s to 9 a. m.
w. D. HARDwIcK. P. M.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-04
FRATERNAL ORDERS

A MERICUS LODGE No. 4s. X.
4 = of p, meets in Odd-FelIows'
Hall every first and third Thurs
DAYS in each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend
P. w. MITCHELL, c. C.
PAUL JOHNSON. X. of r. & S.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-04

n o. o. F.-MORNING STAR
- Lodge No. So, OF Nexperce, Ida.
Meets every Saturday evening. Visit
ing Brothers cordially invited.
HueH GuTHoID, N. G.
M. d. DEMoupE, Sec.