davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Albert Eyselee, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the executor of the last will
and testament of Albert Eyselee, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, wita the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said executor, at
Bisbee, the same being the place for
the transaction Of business of said es-
tate, in said county of Cochise.
NJ. J. CUNNINGHAM,
Executor Of the Last VIII and Tesla
ment of Albert Eyselee, Deceased.
Dated this 18th day of December.
1907.
First publication, Dec. IS, 1907.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25

pany, will have charge of the future
work. Mr.. Wayne was superintendent
OF the Globe Consolidated previous to
coming here and is a mining engineer
OF prominence and ability. Under his
direction 100000 tons of ore have been
blocked out on the 200-foot level Of the
Virginia mine, which is one Of the orig.
inal is claims the Copper Gulf started
in with. The ore is suIphide aver
aging from 2 to per cent copper and
the indications are that the body of
which it is part is one of immense
size and tonnage
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
Norwegian Christmas.

Exchanges OF calls and good wishes
is the chief Christmas custom of Nor
way. says the Home Magazine. Hos
pitality is warmly extended to all
corners, who are served refreshments
from beautifully spread table. The
kind-hearted Norwegians remember
to give the birds cause for a Merry
Christmas by hanging to the ridgepole
a sheaf of corn or of wheat for their
Christmas dinner. The joyful carol
ing Of the graceful songsters gladdens
Christmas day.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
Her chrIstmas Wishes.

Well" said the master of the
house, to the old family servant, have
you thought Of anything you'd ike to
have as a Christmas gift this year,"
"Lemme see now" said the old
man. Ell l had my wishes, I'd take
dat long, black coat you tried ter git
elacted in. en- dem ole boots what you
seen de snakes in las Chris'musl"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
Santa Claus in FOREIGN Tongues.

Germany St Nicholas, Kriss
Kringle.
Holiapd-Sunder Klass, Stint Mica
laas. Sinter Klaas.
Switzerland-Sami
eligoland-Sonner- Klas.
Vorarlhsrg-Zemmikl
Alsace Lorraine-Knecht Ruprecht
France-Le bon papa, le bon de
Noel, petit Noel
Austria-Niklo or Niglo.
Russia-Elka (fir-treeJ.
italy-Bambino
Poland-Giyiazdka Qittle starr.
Scandinavia-kris
"Reminiscences.
-Christus-barnet.
Ireland-Niamb Nicklausa
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
Enolsd Once Before

Remember" said the stern parent,
IF you are not good boy Santa Claus
may fail 20 bring you anything on
Christmas"
Il know" answered the practical
child, but was good before last
Christmas and l didn't get anything I
wanted, anyhow
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
Supplied.

Something for Christmas? said
the polite salesman. Well, how about
this? A neat and pretty little letter
opener. price"
But the other interrupted brusqueiy.
Il have one at home, thanks" he
said. Il am a married man. you see"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
A joyful Christmas,

Blow ev'ry horn at early morn
And beat the noisy drum.
And let US make the echos wake
For Christmas day has come.
Let Joy bells ring like everything
And all the world he gay.
And let US shout the gladness out
On Joyful Christmas day.
Let sorrow go and Yuletide flow
The King our tribute pay:
In music sweet his praise repeat
This is his natal day.
ROBERT r. CARRELL
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
a compromise.

Now, SIR. / told you I'd spank you
If you disobeyed me" said the bright
boys mother. land I'm gosng to do it,"
Say. ma" pleaded the boy. femme
of an I'll tel you what pas goin' ter
give you for Christmas"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25

The New York-Arizona company is
going along in full blast with develop
ment work The treasury Is well sup
piled with funds and the low price of
metal does not make any difference.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25

Senator Tom Plat has introduced a
national corporations bill, but is as
mum as clam about the presidents
suggested parcels post.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25

The Standard copper mines are
making regular shipments 20 the d. c.
smelter at Morenci. The force on de
velopment work has been curtailed
considerably, although but the sanc
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25

The New England and Clifton COM
oany win probably ship several car
loads of ore weekly 10 the Douglas
shelters in addition to what they are
shipping daily 10 the shannon. The
company now has many tons OF ore
piled UP in North Clifton which they
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25

During the frst two weeks Of the
present month the Arizona Copper
company sTnelter has maintained an
average daily run. which. II kept up
the remainder Of stne month. will
place the December output above the
1900 ton mark. n<reDy making the
banner tonnage the last month IN she
year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25

According 70 the Louisville Courier
Journal, the Democratic partv is com
n~sed OF a lof OF sinners and Colonel
Watterson-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25

The National Funeral Directors As
ISOLATION seems 10 be editing the cur
rent comic weeklIes-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25

Many are the traditions of the pa.
gan misteltoe. In ancient Britain
during the days of the Druids the mis-
tletoe branches were cut with great
ceremony by the white-frocked priest
and blessed. A sprig Of the berries
was given each householder to be
placed over the door of his home.
Thus all evil spirits were propitiated.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
HOLLY AND MIsTLETos.

There is an old Morse legend that
when Bladder. the Light Cod" was
killed through the treachery of his
own brother. drops of his blood fell
on the leaves Of the holly ''Thc5e
drops are now the red berries"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25

number Of men as usual are employed
in taking out ore for shipment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25


Branches OF green are excellent.
Evergreen wreaths are seen finished
with a large rosette OF red baby rib
bon. The festoons and sarlands have
a rope foundation; strong linen thread
and fine florist wire are necessary to
fasten the green's. Clusters of green.
cry are arranged in vases and tardi-
nieres. Running pine Is required for
light work Bands of evergreen loop
back curtains The scarlet berries
Of the mountain ash and drywood are
particularly decorative. Partridge
vine. wintergreen berries. bitter
sweets, gay summer leaves, butter
nuts and walnuts gathered green in
the branches, myrtle. ivy. al are good.
Notices give festive air. Heavy
cardboard forms the foundation for
the letters, use laurel or cedar cut
into small twigs and liquid glue or
mucilsge. Frost powder often is
snrinkled over the letters. Occasion
ally a background of gay yelveteen is
used.
Love will bring Christmas"
Live is king"
THE gladdest day of the year
Christmas peace
old Christmas still comes once a
year."
A clever decoration for large hall
is an evergreen arch embellishec w!.h
clusters of holly or carnations. Ar.
range palms and ferns on the land
ings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Metropolitan Opera Company.

In the production of Madame Butterfly"
by the Conried Opera Company, the part
OF Cio-Cio-Sam gives ample opportunity for
the display of the talent, both vocal and
dramatic, OF Miss Geraldine Farrar Nine
Louise Homer will interpret the Important
role of Suzuki. The Pinkerton will be Ca
baritone of high and enviable reputation,
will make his first bow in this city as
Sharpless. Even the minor parts will be
in the hands OF experienced artists includ-
ing M. Reiss, Muehlmann and Begue. Mr.
Arturo Vigna, a conductor who has already
proved his quality in Washington. will d.
rect the performance. Madame Butterfly
is announced for Thursday evening. March
%. Faust is promised for Saturday after
noon, March 80, with Nine. Emma Eames
in her favorite part OF Marguerite. Nine.
Josephine Jacoby will be the Siebel and
Nine. Poehlmann will appear as Marthe,
SO long interpreted by Miss Bauermeister.
Mr.. DIPPED will sing the part of Faust and
Mr.. Scott will have the role of Valentin.
Mephistopheles will be Mr.. Pol Plancon.
Mr. Samuel Bovy, new conductor who
has made his mark in Europe, Will have
charge of the performance.
On Saturday evening, March 30. Aida"
will be sung with very. remarkable cast,
including Mr.. Caruso as RaGames. Mr..
Stracciari as Amonasro, Mr.. Gourmet as
Ramfis Mr.. Muehmann as the king Miss
Lawrence as the priestess and Nine. Louise
Homer as Amneris. Nine Marie Rappold,
the Brooklyn singer, who was discovered
some eighteen months ago by Mr.. Con-
ried and converted into grand opera
star, will make her first appearance on
the occasion in the role of Aida. Impor-
tant incidental dances will be rendered by
Miss Froehlich and the Metropolitan corps
de ballet. Mr.. Vigna will conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Saengerbund Concert.

The second public concert of the WASH
ington Saengerbund will take place at the
National Theater this evening at o o'clock
The chorus of seventy male voices will
be assisted by Nine Shotwell Piper. So
prano; Miss Elsa Fischer violiniste and
Mr. John A. Ffnnegan, tenor, all of New
York city. Besides these distinguished
soloists there will be an orchestra of forty
musicians. The entire program will be
under the direction of Mr. Henry Xander,
the musical director of the society.
The following attractive program will
be rendered:
Overture THE Marriage of Figaro"
Mozart, orchestra; chorus, Frau Some,
am Himmel Herauf," Attenhofer, Saenger-
bund and orchestra; baritone solo Mr..
FRED Z. Schaefer; soprano solo, aria from
Tannhauser," "Dich theure Halle" Wag-
ner, Nine. Shotwell Piper, orchestral ac-
compartment; tenor solo, aria from Aida"
Celeste Aida" Verdi. Mr.. John A. Ffnne-
gan, orchestral accompaniment; violin solos,
(a) Romance" Wieniawsk % 'Zigeuner-
weisen, Sarasate, Miss Elsa Fischer; ta)
"Serenade," Pierne, CD "Ronde d Amour
Won Westerhout, (c) "Panamericana." Her
bert, orchestra; choruses, Ia "Sonntag auf
dem Meere," Heinze, (b) "Fruhlingszeit,
Wilhelm, Saengerbund; soprano solos. Ca)
Cngedulb," Schubert (b) "Verborgen-
heit," Hugo Wolf, tc) Meme Liebe list
tenor solos, (a) "a Dream" Rubinsten.
CD "Du Dist die Ruh." Schubert, (c) "I'll
Sing Thee Songs of Araby," Clay, Mr..
John A. Ffnnegan; chorus, ''Landkennung,"
Greig, Saengerbund and orchestra: bari
tone solo. Mr.. Frank Rebstock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Ellen Terry.

Following the engagement of Mr.. Man
tell at the New National Theater this
week Ellen Terry. supported by a represen-
tative London company, will appear in a
repertoire of three plays. Miss Terry will
arrive in Washington Saturday night,
March %, and will appear seven times on
the stage Of the New National.
The repertoire will be as follows: Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
Saturday afternoon, Capt. Brassbound's
Conversion" by George Bernard Shaw;
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights,
1.-THE Good Hope" and Nance Oldfield.''
these two last-named plays forming the
double bill The management of the theater
announces the opening of the mail order
arrangement already made public. The
regular sale of seats will not begin until
Thursday morning, March 81, at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

led In the vote that was called for by the
management of the playhouse when it was
found that Mr.. Mantell had more roles than
could be squeezed into a week of six per-
formances. So Julius Caesar" which
from all accounts is production of I'M
common splendor. will be given three times.
Mr.. Mantelrs arrangement of the plays
for the week will be as follows:
Monday night, Macbeth only time;
Tuesday night, ''othello." with Mr.. Mantel
In the title-role. only time: Wednesday
afternoon, The Merchant of Venice" with
Mr.. Mantell for the first time here as Shy
lock. only time; Wednesday night, King
Lear only time; Thursday night by re-
quest, Hamlet" only time; Friday and
Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon,
Julius Caesar with Mr.. Mantell for the
first time here as Brutus.
Specification Is made that Mr.. Mantell
will play the Moor in the single "Othello"
performance for the reason that he plays
1ago ALSO having taken up the role of the
ensign in Montreal in September last with
great success.
Mr.. Mantell's King Lear like mis- Mac
BETH was seen here last winter and was
then found to be a wonderfully interesting
exhibition of tragic acting in rare play
play held by many not to be actable, but
one which Mr.. Mantell has elsewhere sue
ceeded in making a feature of his reper-
toire.
The Hamlet" performance was put into
the weeks schedule at the eleventh hour,
owing to very general desire to compare
the Mantell Hamlet with that of Mr.. Forbes
Robertson at what may be called close
range Mr.. Forbes Robertson's having
quite recently been seen by two very large
gatherings in the National. This meant
the sacrifice of "Richelieu." which also was
In great demand for Mr.. Mantelrs engage
ment.
Marie Booth Russell, whom illness pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Honorable Beverly Clay, a type Of south
erner seldom seen north of the Mason and
Dixon's line; one that is fast becoming only
a memory Of the past. William jefferson,
on the contrary, appears in the role Of
Percy Charlton, a young social butter
fly. The company supporting the Jeffer-
sons includes Aubrey Boucicault Miss
Ruby Bridges. William H. Post and Miss
Blanche Bender.
Mr.. Boucicault appears Stuyvesant
Howe, young business man with teIden-
cies to flrt. Miss Bridges has the role of a
widow. What heart story there is to the
play revolves about this character.
Both Miss Bender and Mr.. Post have
good parts, the former playing a young
debutante, and the latter Obadiah, hotel
detective The entire scenic production was
built by Ernest Albert of the Lee Lash
studios in New York city. The first act
is laid in New York city, and reveals ,ne
reading and writing room of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. The second act shows the
studio of a well-known artist in New
York. All the stage properties were made
in the studios of the Metropolitan Opera
House, in New York city, under the per-
sonal direction of Edward Seidle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

GUS other characters. including Margaret,
are we'll defined and essentially dramatic.
figuring In situations that, however absurd
from the viewpoint of history, are tragically
effective in great degree.
Both Samuel Phelps, with whom Mr.. Man
! tell In his youth was associated In London
at Sadler's Wells and Sir Henry Irving
gave King Richard III'' from the text
Phelps with the gratifying but not great
success that generally marked his revivals
OF the poets works. and Irving with abso-
Lutte non-success, due, It was held at the
great physical vitality with which the role
of Richard has ever been associated in the
theater.
A VALUABLE HACKETT PUBLICA-
TION-Mr. James X. Hackett is extremely
anxious to find an extra copy of q book
written many years ago by his father. He
has asked various friends and many pro-
prietors Of old book shops In different parts
of the country, and thus Tar has been
unable to secure the coveted volume. The
full title of this valuable work is:
Notes and Comments upon Certain Plays
and Actors Of Shakespeare, with Criticisms
and Correspondence, by James Henry
Hackett"
The publishers imprint on the issue of
1863 Is:
New York: Carleton, Publisher, $685."
The volume contains $50 pages, Is an
octave, and the label on the book is in
gold lettering and reads:
"Hackett's Notes and Comments on
The original binding on the book was a
blush purple cloth These essays on
Shakespearean acting by Mr.. Hacketts IA
Their, who was the famous Falstaf Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
actor" will not be with Jefferson's rip
Van Wrinkle"

Actor Will not Dc Win JeHerSOn ZIP
Van Wrinkle"
AN ACTOR-MANAGER'S ACTIVITY
When James K. Hackett IL not acting he
devotes his time to the theater which bears
his name in New York and to the many
theatrical enterprises of which he is the
head. Quite naturally, he pays much at
tention to the starring tour Of Mrs. Hack
EFT (Miss Mary Mannering) in GLORIOUS
Betsy" He is also preparing for the first
production in this country of Maurice
Maeterlinck's latest play, THE Blue Bird"
of which he possesses the American rights.
Another enterprise Is revival Of the new
comic opera, THE Alcalde," which was
is interested in the English play, "Mr
Hopkinson," which Is meeting with much
success wherever 1t Is seen; in Public
Opinion" by Mr.. r. c. Carton; THE White
Chrysanthemum," an English musical
comedy by Leedon Bandock and Arthur
Anderson, with music by Howard Talbot
and in THE Girl Behind the Counter" a
musical comedy by the authors and COM
poser of 1.-The White Chrysanthemum."
1.-The Masquerader,' a dramatization Of
Katherine Cecil Thurston's popular novel
Of the same name; "a new play by Mr..
Charming Pollock, and a new play by Mr.
Alfred Sutro are also in preparation
at the Hackett Theater to a repertoire of
plays produced in the past. In addition to
THE Walls of Jericho he will present to
the New York public THE Crisis" THE Pris-
oner Of Zenda," THE Pride of Jennico."
Rupert of Hentzau,' The House Of ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Coming Attractions.
New National.

Mr.. Mantell is to begin his week of Shakes
peare in the National Theater tomorrow
night with Macbeth one of the tragedies
in which he acted in Washington a year
ago. AT that time he gave only one per-
Torrance of this play, which De Quincy
has called the greatest heritage in our
literature" Clearly, here Is role which
Mr.. Mantell may be said to have made his
own in this day, for there is not another
actor in present activity in our tongue
capable OF embodying the sturdy thane
who was driven from soldierly probity by
an o'erweening ambition to moral and po-
litica1 ruin. Tomorrow nights will be the
only performance of the tragedy.
Indeed, none OF the six plays--fve TRACE
dies and one comedy-which Mr.. Mantell
will give this week In the National will be
repeated save one, "JItlius Caesar" which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

not in the words of the Ben Greet adver-
tisements, "as Shakespeare wrote it, but
as Colley Cibber rewrote. unwrote, reversed
upset and perverted 1t. There has always
spectacle OF students OF Shakespeare scat
tered through an audience when King
Richard III" is on, trying to follow the
performance on the stage from a copy Of
the play; for, with two or three salient ex-
ceptiOns, Cibber's version has been in use
ever since he prepared il. The Booths acted
Cihber, and some idea of the popular attt-
tude toward King Richard III'' may be
gained from an old playbill in the posses
sion of Mr.. Frederick Donaghey, Mr.. Man
tells personal manager. Its announcement
OF a Saturday night performance in the
historic Arch Street Theater Philadelphia,
was worded thus:
The peerless player, Mr.. f. Booth, as
cruel. wicked Gloster In the thrilling
tragedy OF Richard III. or the Battle Of
Bosworth Field, including the landing of
sword combat resulting in the timely taking
off of the most bloody and unjust tyrant
and crookback monster. Great battle scene
and spectacle of slaughter"'
And this was Edwin Booth, the greatest
tragic actor this country has produced!
Truly. they order these things better now.
Mr.. Mansfield when he appears as Gloster
uses the Cibber version-the '.Cibber per-
version" as it is termed in Mr.. Mantel's
p.aybills, which have an admirable quality
of frankness with regard for this and cog
nate matters. Following the announcement
that it is Cibber and not all-Shakespeare
Mr.. Mantell prints an extract from Hazlitts
vigorous denunciation of the alterations
made by Cibber-due, as that brilliant COM
mentator had IT. Ito the foppery and ignor-
ance of the prompt-book critics.
Mr.. Mantell is, he says, next season, to
go back to the tragedy as Shakespeare
wrote 1t. This will not be wholly a new
undertaking for him, for three times last
season he .unobstrusively tried to give the
play with the original text and succession
of scenes, and with the character of Mar
. garet retained. He made the effort in
Philadelphia, in Toronto and in Pittsburg
and in the Canadian city, it seems, he did
it without announcement of any kind, his
playbills retaining the lines indicating the
Cibber arrangement. The next day he was
soundly berated In the newspapers for not
having given the play in its purity.
1t is Mr.. Mantells argument that; in
spite of the opinion of a long line Of great
actors to the contrary. Shakespeare affords
a better opportunity to the player of Rich
ard than does Cibber. In the latter,s ar
rangement the role of Richard is a mere
monologue. He orders the other characters
about hither and thither; no real opposition
is offered him; there is no development OF
character Whatsoever, and, as Hazlitt says,
the only object Of this arrangement would
seem to be Ito make the character of Clos
ter as odious and disgusting as possible"
In Shakespeare, on the other hand, Buck
ingham is real opposifional force, striking
sparks from Gloster in their frequent mo-
ments of conflict, while many Of the numer-