davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-26

head of the same. and his duties and powers are confined almost entirely 10 the manufacturing operations of the company, with which line he Is considered an expert He has. as president, had little or nothing to do with the finances or other branches of the concern. While MT. Corey was regarded as an able man In the posi- ton he held, 1t is felt that he is not indispensable and that there are other experts and able men in the corpora ton that could we'll and easily oc- cupy the same position. Incidentally, the name of Henry c. Prick has been mention as one who would make an ideal president, both as to his abil- ity and his dignified character. It is doubtful. however. if Mir Prick could be induced to accept the position, as his own personal interests are so large as to require much, if not all. of his time. E. H. Gary has also been mentioned as possible successor, but Mir. Gary does not even claim to be an expert in the steel manufacturing line and his present position as chair
 man of the board is not only of great. CT power and influence than the pres idency, but much more to his natural ability and business bent There are several other officers of the corpora, tion, particularly vice-President Galley and Vice-President Dickenson, whose names are also mentioned as possi ble successors to Mir. Corey.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-26
BISBEE CHORAL CLUB
 GIVES FINE CONCERT
All Home Talent Provides an Enjoyable Evening at the
 Y, M, C.. A, Chapel.

The Bisbee Choral Club of fifteen male voices, under the direction oi Prof. Geo. E. Krinbill,; supervisor of music in the public schools, gave enc of the finest and most enjoyable con. certs ever heard in Bisbee Ut the Y. Nj. C. A. chapel on Friday night.
 The program was variel enough to suit all musical tastes and the large audience was very liberal iI it's praises and expressions of appTecia- ton.
 The voices all blended well and showed much careful work on the part of the capable director and the vari- ous members, who include many of the leading singers of the city.
 The entire program of choruses and solos was given by the club, no out side talent being necessary; this is a rather unusual circumstance and worthy of more than passing notice.
 Prof. Krinbill and the club ere to be congratulated on the great sue cess of the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-26
REFUSED LANDING AT eUAYMAs

An arrival from Guaymas says that the steamer Maori King has arrived at that port with 1900 Chinese and 30C Russians, who are being brought to this country to work on the extension of the Southern Pacific. The Mexican government refused any of the men a landing, owing to the fact that 21 armed American guards were carried
 No comment on this phase of the case was made at the war department, but 1t Is believed the laborers will be land
 ed in a few days. As previously re ported in Associated Press dispatches
 during the trip across the Pacific 2e Chinese were killed in riot on board
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-26
HUTTON 6 CO.'S LETTER.

Especial wire to Duey & Overlook ]
 NEW YORK, May 25.-The short session was one of professional trans actions only. Early covering was followed by recession in which trad CTS sold stock for the turn. Big inter- ests were not represented in today's market as far as we could see. There was little or no news to influence stocks, though reports from the best source would indicate that crops would do far better than generally be- lieyed. We feel at the present lev el of stocks that opportunities. should be taken to pick up stocks on the sharp drives.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-26
A srotherly Ae,.

Admiral Lord Charles Beresford com manded naval brigade in the Sudan when the British forces were there. One day when the Arabs were making terrific onrush the admirars life was saved by mule which fell dead upon him. When the square had been re- formed and the Arabs were repulsed, Lord Charles was rescued. He looked at the mule for q moment and then re- marked gratefully, ''Now, that poor beast did what should call brother iy act"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-26
SUMMARY.

Especial wire to Duey & Overicck9
 NEW YORK, May 25.--Strike of three thousand machinists on Erie.
 Revived rumors of Reading fnanc- ing.
 London market closed quiet and rather heavy, a shade below .parity.
 Anthracite roads will report big net increases for April ~r-- ~ Gold exports to Paris h near future
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-26
A sioht.

Do you know. saw something re markabie just now" observed q broker to friend in front of the Stock Ex- change in Broad street.
 What was it2"
 '1 saw DO fewer than five leading lawyers of the financial district walk past, and every one of them had his hands in his own pockets -"-New York Tribuue
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-26
NOTICE

Estate of Mary E. Morris deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed executor of the estate of Mary E. Morris, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after first publica- ton of this notice to the said executor at the City of Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- ton of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 I. E. LOOMS, Executor of the estate of Mary E.
 Morris deceased.
 First publication April 2S, 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-26
becoming probable

becoming probable.
 Dunn's Review says confidence Is not generally shaken in spite of some evidence of caution, and leading man ufacturing industries have not cur. tailed
 Bradstreet's says crop and trade reports are irregular. but notes i'm. proyemerit ss a whole.
 Carnegie steel understood to have sold it's entire output for the present yess --Dows Jones &~cn-
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-06

If any of our paid subscribers
would like to have The ADVOCATE
tent to their friends in the states,
shey may have copy mailed di-
rect from this office each week for
81 per year-half price. We make
this offer to advertise the valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-06

We extend sympathy to Editor
Peck and his wife of the Blackfoot
Mail in their bereavement. Their
two-year old son, Harold, fell from
a chair and sustained injuries with
fatal results.
Hon. Frank H. Bull, president
of the Twin Falls Land d Water
company, has shown his great faith
in Bull, the city in the sagebrush,
by donating $4,000 to be used in
building a public school there.
Editor Thomas Nelson of the
Cambridge News has been and gone
and done it. He was married on
the 29th ult. to Miss Bertha Wat
rous of Cambridge. We congratu-
late. It's the best thing ever Ed
itor Nelson did.
Cashier A. b Lucas of the
Meadows State bank accompanied
by Mrs. Lucas passed through here
last Friday on their way to Craw-
ford, where Mr.. Lucas had business
with the Intermountain State bank.
They returned Sunday.
The cut on our supplement this
week shows Long valley settlers
first home in the valley. 1t is the
log house of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mullin, who took up a homestead
last year just south of the EDITORS
home. The two Mullin boys, Dale
and Rex, are standing with their
backs to the yellow pine in the
foreground. The picture was taken
in midwinter.
Mrs. S. M. Sisk of Crawford and
daughter, Mrs. Mabel M. Whitley,
were here Tuesday in the interest
of the county schools, of which the
latter is superintendent. The Sisk
ranch near Vanwyck has been sold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sisk intend leav-
ing shortly for four months tour
of the Yellowstone park and Cali
fornia, after which they will return
to their pleasant Crawford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sisk are the pioneer
settlers of Long valley, and they
have earned vacation, which we
hope they will thoroughly enjoy.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-06
Fault Not With Railroad

About three weeks ago the atten-
ton of THE ADVOCATE was called
to the fact that several people had
lost articles from grips, etc., sup
posedly while the articles were in
charge of the railroad. We refer
red the matter to Mr.. E. M. Heigho,
the vice president and general
manager of the P. & /. N. Ry., who
instituted an inquiry and had a
thorough investigation made. The
investigation papers were referred
to the editor, and from them it APP
pears that the grips, ETC., were not
left with any authorized agent of
the railroad company at Glendale
(where the pilfering is alleged to
have taken place. as the CORES
pondence shows there was no au-
thorized agent there at the time,
and if passengers left property with
any person there they did so at
their own risk.
Mr.. Crickmore, the agent at
Evergreen, states: SIN making in
quiries / find that these Firms
checked their grips from Weiser to
Council, where they remained all
night. The following day they
came to Glendale, grips, ETC., not
being checked from Council.
[ am also informed
Mr.. Harp, living near the. foot of
Fort Hall hill, found some pictures
or picture frames wrapped in paper,
on the same day the Firms left, on
road north of here about two miles.
/ think he has them yet holding
for the owner to prove property"
These are most likely the family
pictures lost by John Lapinoja.
The railroad company has made
a most careful investigation of the
matter and has shown the utmost
courtesy. The papers relating to
the investigation clearly prove that
the officials of the road are in no
wise to blame for the trouble COM
planned of, which appears to have
happened while the property was
left with irresponsible persons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

If you want a good hearty laugh go and see John I kelly at the Jacques. where he is appearing this week in "A Game of Con" Mir Kelly was for several years with Weber X Fields and is a comedian of high standard. In his new sketch, lIe plays the part of a rich. good natureI eOn- tractor and makes a big hit in the part. Tie pIaylet Is eIeverly writ ten and is bright and amusing from beginning to end. Mr Kelly is sup ported by au excellent company. An- other act which has won great favor is Almont and DumOnt,- instrumental- iSts. Roth are very skillful and play several different kinds of brass in- struments. Paul I5eCroix. the loOusssly juggler. has wonderful trick with a number of hats. It is worth see- ing. The otfer features make up a strong hIT ana incIude Cook & Ste vens. sperry & Ray. the Four. Gem rads. Rein Brothers and the eIertro- graph Prices 1a. q. 5O and 3l cents. Ladies mstiaees. 1gB seats for ladies and ehiIdren at 10 cents, s few reserved at % cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Thursday. September 5-McIntyrs and Heath in The Ham Tree"
 Friday and Saturday. September 6 and Shadows on the Hearth.
 Tuesday. September 1O-Hap Ward in Not Yet but Soon
 Friday and Saturday, September D and I4-At YaEe-
 Monday. September lew. H. Tur- uer in His Terrible Secret.
 Thursday. September lg-The Girl from Bway.
 Friday and Saturday. September 70 and 2I-EiglIt Bells
 Thursday. September 2j-The Old HOmestead-
 Friisy, September 2T-Browu of Harvard
 NOnlay. September 5p-A Chorus Girls Luck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
COMING EVENTS.

Sept 6-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy reopening reception.
 Sept. a-Eagle's hall. Reception and dance given by the Shop Base Bah league.
 September S-Eagles' grove picnic given by the St Jean Baptiste so- ciety. -= ----
 Sept 12-Music hall, Citizens bank building, sociable and dance given by the Winchesters.
 Sept 14-0dd Fellows hall, Cheshire, second dance given by AL bemarle Social club. Sept I4-Hibernian hall. Grand smoker for benefit of Maurice Con- nor. -..-.-..
 Sept. 27-Auditorium. second an- nual whist party given by the young ladies of St Anne's parish.
 Sept 2s. 30. Oct 1, 2, 3. 1. 5-At B. A. C. hall. The annual fair of the | Brooklyn Athletic club. September 20-Goodvill hall, Wat erviIle. third annual dance given by Court Welch, F. of A. degree team
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
T.. ' -.-.'.---. -.,-. -- .-'.. Sf POETS
,THE'LtoN AND THE MOUSE"

AZ T HE 11hSlN ANU HE MOUSE,
 Perhaps there have been more ela- horate productions, according to the pens of the press agents. than the one of last evening, when Henry, B. Har- ris presented his efficient and star cast in Charles Klein's four act drama, The Lion and the, Mouse but none has ever delighted and en- unused an audience more than this excellent dramatic Interpretation of that remarkable and true to life story from the pen of MT. Klein. It is doubt
 full if a more. evenly balanced com
 pany ever enacted such a dramatic
 success on the local stage. There may
 brillfancy outshone most or. all of
 this aggregation of, actors and ac- { tresses, but as a company. one could wish :fot none better. What. a life story is disclosed. as the play unfolds itself?i The struggle for the mighty
 dollar by the money king, who, tramples under foot every instinct of good there is in others and smothers whatever little underlying current of | good there may be in himself, in ord
 CT to attain his end, was portrayed sd fvividly and SO tragically, that it2seem ed as 1.-the inner workings of, Wall street, with all it's intrigues and grasping methods, were torn. wide topen for. public inspection and con-
 demnation. While. each character re-
 ceived ample enactment, the interest centered around the, work of two of
 the principals Miss. Gertrude ..Cogh-
 Ian, in the Character of, Shirley Ross, more, the. daughter of the man, whose Fhonor was to be. bartered for the sake
 of the money clique, was one of the central figures in, this life play. The old Coghlan dramatic instinct was in
 evidence and she proved herself a true daughter of her actor father and
 an actress that her aunt Rose eCogh-
 Ian must have rejoiced to see budding
 into such promise. In every" situa-
 tion she was interesting, fascinating
 and magnetic. ;.:The climax to her
 excellent .impersonation of her part
 came in the closing of the, third act,
 when she hurled defiance at, the mon Fey King and opened wide the field of
 battle. | It thrilled the audience 50
 deeply that curtain call followed cur
 tain call, until Miss Coghlan consent-
 ed to appear alone before the audi
 ence Another central figure was
 Edward Breese in the character of
 John Burkett Ryder, the money king. -P,It isstold that this character was
 written with the avowed intention of
 depicting. the, financial career of John D. Rockefeller, but the charac- ter is made up to represent H. H. Rogers. MT .Breese had ample oppor- tunities', to display his dramatic worth and each one was :. accepted with justice to himself and the most exquisite satisfaction to the people Epresent a1t-.was the masterpiece of an artist; without blemish or stain and made the audience admire him and applaud him, though abhorring the stage character. portrayed. Around these two central characters were grouped a galaxy of people. who fill ed the other. pages of. that dramatic production with every creditsto. them selves and who brought out all the phases of the story so we'll and in terestingly told. The play was beau tifully staged throughout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

Black taffeta, trimmed with black silk insertion. The skirt is tucked to fit round the hips. Black hat with long white feather fastened wtgh buckle.
 chiffon and glace, and attractive cloth frocks also strike these notes, and they look well if allied skillfully to black and white stripes. Light col ored cloth and heavy guipure lace. and black and white stripes are a fa- vorable union of fashion, and those whom fashion has joined let no wom- an set asunder until fashion has us convinced they do not agree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
Profitable Tobaeeo erowlnn.

The American tobacco crop has within the last few years assumed greatly increased importance. Quality as well as the quantity has improved. The farmers in some parts of the south. where this crop has been taken up. are making money beyond their fOndest dreams in the cultivation of tobacco. and if is said that the unusual sight has been witnessed there of the agents of the large manufacturing companies practically on their knees begging for a few bales of tobacco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

l-. I5N
 CoLoRED DRESS GOODS ..+ NJ. > A inch, Novelty Suitings in fancy mixtures
 checks and ?plaids in the much wanted navy ,,
 and brown, fblack grounds, per yard S125 to Sl.So AZ inch French Taffeta Cloths Chiffon finish, just
 atlle wei ght for the ,new Fluffy Rufles' Suits 'colois;s Eavy, brown, garnet etc., per yard s1.2o ,45 Inch saif wool French Henrietta Silk lusre in *% alt tho new fall shades per yard ..:.:: $1:oo {; .~ BLACk PRESS GOODS. ..f Az inch al< wool Black Roplin and Imperial
 vTwilis a medium weight, soft finish and very Y
 desirabI material forsearly fall, per yard . $1.OO 42y3iich Novelty Self Checks and Over P1aids, 7 ilrsras and Foule cloths, the season. newest < styles for suits per yard ...... $1.OO and $1 .25 42 inch Black French voile in Shadow Checks e 4.
 and novelty silk over paids in both the crisp s2
 and chiffon finish, per yard ....% $1.25 to $20O THIS IS THE LAST WEEK TO GET SKIRTS MADE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
Statistics of Great Industry.

At the census of 1905 the number of savmills reported vas 1S.277. and their combined capital was s3sl. .62I.- 1s4. They furnished employment on the average to 223.6T4 wage earners. paid s100.310.ss1 in wages. consumed materials costing szs3. .Ss5.I01. and manufactured products to the value of S491. .524.6sz. In this industry Wis consin ranked first in value of prod ucts. Washington second. Michigan third. Louisiana fourth and Peunsyl vaaia fifth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

braces of ribbon, these braces being either frilled or plain, made of the ribbon treated simply, or made Of piece silk. adorned with trellis Of silk, the best effect being gained by some dark ribbon which matches the skirt, while the blouse with which these are worn is of fine white soft lawn.
 China silk is also much in request, mostly bearing a design on either bor- der, while the groundwork is in- variably white, and silver embroider- ies glisten triumphantly from founda- ton of straw-colored net.
 Straw and buff are tones which hold their own, and may be found in net,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

SHADOWS ON THE HEARTH"
 Critics and patrons of the theat"r must alike be impressel by the. well come. given. to. such, simple. realis- tic play of American authorship as Shadows on, the Hearth" which was seen 150 times in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other cities and which Arthur C.. Aston presents at Poh's- Friday and Saturday and Sat urday. matinee precisely as it .wrs first produced, with the original cast. Mr. Aston appears to have chosen one of his this seasons productions with admirable judgment. A sisters sin Is said to. come to the knowledge of the audience witnessing Shadows on the Hearth with absolute unpre- -paredness. the, same being true of another sisters wonderful sacrifice. 2 Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
THE HAM TREE"

The, musical features in, Klaw &
 Erlanger's production of "The Ham Tree the llew musical entertainment ,in:-which they are starring Mcintyre
 and Heath,' the famous minstrcls, were. written by William Jerome and Jean Schwartz, who have contributed so many song hits to the stage dur ing the past five years. ".The Ham
 Tree" is booked for presentation in this city at Polls this evening. Caro- lyn Gordon; who plays the juvenile role in The -Ham Tree" is very bright, vivacious and artistic young player who made wide reputation by her excellent work in "The Run- away Girl'' and in "Toreador," which she played Dora Sulby to Francis Wilson's Sammy Gigg. Miss Gordon
 is the daughter of well-known r Brooklyn editor and has been on the stage five years. Prices 25' cents to
 S1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

Residents of wsterDarT e1o ars going Ost of town may have the Democrat seuE to any address by nail for 42 cents a monfh. SIPS fof three months. s5 a year. Subscribe for the Democrat and keep posted e what is doing al h0De whfle yoa ars aWsy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

THE HaPPIEsT .BaBIHs tWIsA R sToRK l ABSORB
 They are made that but plain cotton band is about the babys waist and one thickness between the baby,s legs stork Absorbent Diapers are cut in ri- angular shape and they FIT There is no oyerheat- ing or tendency to make baby bow-legged They save baby discomfort. :. F: t'F' x "' '''f 'z'
 In the center of stork Absorbent Diapers isa Cot ten Plush's mat, one-half inch thick which absorbs more moisture than six thickness of ordinary diaper cloth. - .ar..e.'sr "
 Less Stork Absorbent Diapers are needed. They lessen the amount of washing They work. They save folding. They save handling They are ready
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

42 inch Black French Taffeta Cloth, one of the >a
 most popular of Fall Fabrics both in weight , and material, per yard $1.Oo to Sl .oo
 NEW BLACK SILKS. - . % t.. .t. : Black Tafeta, 35 inches wide, very heavy, soft; * finish and warranted not to crack, per yard $189 Black Taffcta, 30, inches wide, one of the best / ner yard .:........:.......... $1.oo Black Taffeta, 26 inches wide soft finish, very
 ustrous, good for coat suit, per yard $1O0 Black Rajah Ponge, 27 inches wide, beautiful" :,
 gown. per vard T.@.. :$1 .25 Black Shanghai Pongee, >27 inches wide, water . ff @ag proof and perspiraton-proof smooth finish, ... /: Der. yard $1.5O . NEW PLAID SILKS. ...5.t t.,.... ':.: Another shipment just received. All the new
 combina tiensn plaids now here, dark and light
 colors, per yarda :: '. $1OO and $i:2o
 TO ORDER FOR s2.5o. l.. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
Come ' and See the Fabrics $ Ordained 4> TX t, :a. .s.-:, a@ :@ sz.
 Modish for Fall.

hemp 
  all  thendshng ana e"ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

" sodiin bokes of six diapers Small sizes> Sc pe box; medium size soc per box and large size $1 pei box Scientifically perfect. ..l ,r Get the BEsT-buy stork Absorbent Diapers. f2. s- "A '...--
 ,;;:..,,....', AN OUT OF DATE CARPET - Homelyin design, antiquated in color faded or stain most unweicome tenant It can all be changed if dyed, Say: like the draperies furnishings. Barrett. Nephews & Co.,, Old Staten Island Dyeins
 Establishment ~ s2 Stores in New York and Brooklyn-2,320 Eightl Ave, West 125th St., 2O7 West 11sth St, .1,74t Amsterdam Ave, 391 Amsterdam Ave. Account opened with desirable parties when requested Els tablished nearly a century = .>.. >... -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
Ta5 Dags DEasss Fos s ss ADSD sa saua afI RESULT aal

TRY ONE FOR A RENT oR FOR
 A NEW HOUSE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
The Arnold" Fine Knit :. :. :. k ..=.: ..@1 Baby Outfits. t: "

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