davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
HENpIErTA CRnsMAN.


 Henrietta Crosman, who will be at the New Haven theater on Monday night, March IS, is fortunate in her play this season. She has ''All-of-a- Sudden Peggy, a comedy in which she has made a tremendous hit at the Bi- jou theater, and was distinct London success last season at the Duke of York theater packing the the theater months. No sooner had the merit of this play been disclosed by it's London success than American managers has tened to bid for the rights for this country. only to discoverthey had been forestalled by. MauriceCampbell, Hen rietta Crosman's manager. MT Camp bell accepted the American rights from the author, Earnest Denny, before the play had London production. It was a lucky and far-sighted move, for it provides Miss Crosman with an excep- tionally clever play, and las added to her triumphs the most brilliant in the list. In "All-of Sudden Peggy" she has made the greatest hit of her career. which means a sweeping one when ae- count is taken of Sweet Kitty Bel lairs,' Mistress Nell" and other achievements which have established her as the foremost comedienne on the English speaking stage, No free list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
"AT PINEY RIDGE !"

At Piney Ridge an original and successful play by David Higgins, is the coming attraction at the New Ha- ven theater on Friday night. This drama firmly fixed Mir, Higgins in the esteem of the public as "a competent playwright, and it is e{of the very best examples of direct character playmaking that we have The story is adequate in novelty and intensity to meet the demands of the public for drama of action, and 1t is also of. a re- finement that is not usual in character plays of simple folks, who deal with their disputes in summary fashion, There is not a blood and thunder sit uation in it, yet few so-called melodra- mas have as much excitement as this fine natural play.
 It is story of life in the pine clad hills of Tennessee. and it is told with the breath of the pines blowing over its
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

Willie Edouin. England's most pop ular comedian, has signed with the shubert's to impersonate the role of Prof. MaXimilian Hooker, a germ killer lin "The Snow Man" the new Stange- DeKoven musical play. He will be re- membered by theatergoers in this ooun- try as snags in "A Bunch of Keys" He created this famous role. He is also favorably known as te leahding comedian in Dreams, or Fun in a Photograph Gallery He created the "Twiddle Punch" of "Floro Doro" in England and interpreted that role in America. Until the death of his wife, Alice Atherton, she supported him in his comedy work for several seasons.
 Mir Edouin began his American ca- reer in California, where he became one of the most popular actors on the Pa cifc coast. He has created more lead ing comedy roles than any other com edian upon the stage. He originated the star comedy parts in Babes in the Woods" Horrors" Hawthornes S "Bvangeline, "The Silver Slipper, :" "The Girl from Rays" La Poupee, !" "The Little Cherube," "The Blue Moon, The Little Michus," and oth- CTS.
 Mir Edouin has happy way of talk ing new personality in each of his fa1persontatlons. But in life he Is a queer little fellow with big, unlight- ed cigar always hanging listlessly be- tween his lips. This cigar is never lighted, and never merits the name of "stumps," but big full-grown weed. Out of the calcium light he is serious to his finger tips; he never gives hint of having produced more laughs than any other man before the theatergoing public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
nrHn soTrAM MAN."

Edwin Milton Royle's great play of western life, "The Squaw Man." comes to the Hyperion next week Friday di- rect from its remarkable run of six months at Wallack's theater in New York, where it played to over 500,00O persons. This piece has been spoken of as the closest approach to the true American play that has yet been given to the stage, and its strength and truth in the display of human emotion has been the subject of discussion to greater extent than any ether produc- ton made this season. There is a charm about it that is positively en- trancing, for the characters are gath cred from many lands and from many parts of the country Yet the whole is so artistically blended and the story is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

that of Barrows, Lancaster and com- pany entitled Thanksgiving Day" The dainty Meredith sisters are hit with their costume changes and song numbers; Willie Weston is a good imi- tator; the Jack Wilso trio have lively comedy; the three Meers do their wire stunts in good style, and Henry and Francis open the show.
 Tn eelectrograph adds to the attrac- tiveness of the bill this week with the mother-in-law seres of motion pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
Biiou Thenter.

Not this season has any play produc- ed by the stock company at the Bijou proved to be more genuinely popular than is Little Lord Fauntleroy," the attraction of the present week. The play is filled with pathos and humor It has climaxes approaching the trag ic but so well covered are they in the naturalness of ordinary human actions that the effect is not strained, and the result a play thoroughly enjoyable throughout.
 The story, which was written by Frances Hodgson Burnett, is almost as we'll known to the children of the pres ent generation as are the Mother
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

DICK CREEDON THROUGH FIRST.
 Down under the bed of the East Ri- yer the two headings of the southerly of the twin tubes which will carry the Subway to Brooklyn met yesterday afternoon.
 Dick Creedon, the foreman who sev- eral months ago was blown out of the tunnel and up through the river, land ing on the surface without injury, was the first man through. The air pres sure did it again, just as it sent him up through the river once before. He was pushed through the thin wall that separated the two sections of tunnel.
 Creedon's appearance in the other heading was a surprise to the gang of workmen who were busy in the Bat tery end of the tube. They had ex- pected the honor of being the first through, but they had reconed with out Creedon and his men. The hour set for the joining of the headings was 230 o'clock, and engineers of the Sub way Construction Company members of the Rapid Transit Commission had been invited for that hour. But just before that there was consultation of sand hogs" in the Brooklyn end of the tube, and soon Creedon was stand ing at the partition while his men trained the compressed air nozzle on the earth beside him. Suddenly there was a glimmer of light in the wall of earth. Creedon stepped near.
 Here, give it to me in the back" he called.
 The stream caught him where he had indicated, and through he went, spluttering in the mud while his men cheered and followed. They started toward Manhattan, and near the exit at Battery Park met Foreman Paddy Walton and his squad of sand hogs" They were taken by surprise but joined their rivals and returned with them to Brooklyn, where the glasses clirked merrily as Dick and Paddy and their men celebrated the end of the job.-New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
poli's New Theatcr.

Berzac's mule, the unridable, still holds the fort at Pol's. Many have tried to ride her but the mule has such good kicking quallfcatlns that 1t Is im- possible for anyone to remain seated upon her during her antics. About twenty tried last night and many a good bump was given by Maud for their trouble.
 A rural comedy of good quality is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

Goose rhymes, and the characters of the story are as dear to the childish heart. The piece is essentially one for young people but it's story is entirely within the scope of furnishing pleasure for elder theatergoers- Baby zyllah in the title role is captivating everyone.
 Tomorrow and Saturday afternoons there will be the usual souvenir mat frees
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

one of such straightforward humanity
 that there can be detected in it not one false note or inconsistency. The
 story plods sturdily forward through
 four acts of tense excellence and the result is one that is eminently satis- factory
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
DIVIDENDS.

Dividends soon due are as follows, the first figure being the rate, the sec- ond the date and the third the time of closing the books:
 American Express, $4, April i; March 16
 American Chlcle, 2, March 20; March IA.
 American Railways, i 1-2, March IS; February 2S.
 American Smelling & Refining, 1 S-4, April 15; April 5.
 American Smelling & Refining pre- ferred, 3-4, April 1; March 15.
 Bar & Smith Car, 1, March 15; March 4
 Boston & Maine1 s-4, April 1; March Calumet & Arizona, s4, March 1o; March L
 Calumet & Hecla, s2o, March P; February 21.
 Cambria Iron, ?, April I; March 15 Canadian Pacific, 2, April 1; Februa- ry 21.
 Canadian Pacific preferred, 1-2, April 1 March G
 Central Lead preferred, s-4, April l. March g.
 Chicago Great Western A, 2 1-2, April i; March 12.
 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 8 IF, April20; March 20.
 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul pre- ferred. 1-2, April 20; March 20.
 Chicago & Northwestern preferred, ?, April |; February 12
 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, 1-2, April 1; March 15.
 Colorado Southern 1st preferred 2, April l; March 16
 Copper Range, $150, April i; March 10.
 Day West Mine, 60 cents, March IS; March 10.
 Diamond Match, 1-2, March 15; March 5.
 Garnby, 3, March 30; March 15
 Greene Gold & Silver preferred, 4. March 6; March 12. | Greene Consolidated Copper, 4, March 25; February "A.
 Gugenheim Exploration, 1-2 April i; March 15.
 International Paper preferred, 1 1-2, | April 1; March 10.
 International Silver preferred, 1-2, | April i March 3, Laclede Gas, IA, March 15; March 1 g. Mackay Co.'S, 1, April I; March IS.
 Metropolitan Street Railway, New York, 1 S-4, April l; March 20.
 National Lead preferred, 1 S-4,r | Aforob 15, uat,riiary Og
 National Biscuit, 2 IA, April 15; March 20
 National Lead, i, April 1; March 15.
 New Haven Gas, ?, April i; March 16.
 Quincy Mine, $4.5O, March il; Febru- ary 2S.
 Republican Iron & Steel S-4, April l i; March Il.
 Republican Iron & Steel preferred, April 1; March Ii.
 Rubber Goods preferred, 1 S-4, March | 15; March S.
 Railway Steel Spring preferred, s-4. March 23; March 1b.
 Sears Roebuck preferred, 0-4, April | i; March IS.
 shannon Copper, 50 cents, March 30; March 15. Standard Oil, Sl5, March l5 Feprua- " 2S
 St. Louis & San Francisco 1st pre- | ferre6 1, April i; March IS.
 Utah Copper, $25 March IS; March | -.
 United States Leather preferred. 11-2, April 1; March g.
 United States Steel, and ?, March | 30; March 15
 Union Pacific, 5, April 1; March S. Union Pacific preferred, ?, April i; | March s.
 Utah Consolidated, $1.5o April 15; March 15.
 wamsutta Mills, 1-2. March IS March -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

Judge Bunkum is a man of great originality, isn't he?"
 T never noticed 1t j"
 Tn his speech on the trust question, the other day he didn't refer to the Standard oil company, as this hydra headed monster -- Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

every scene. Mir. Van Kinzie, the char acter actor will appear as Jack Rose, supported by a. fine company of play CTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

My dear. if you must scold, do SO; but please do not beat the furniture at the same time. The neighbors might form a wrong impression. "-Fliegende Blatter.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
AGRICULTURAL REPORT On Alaska Stations Gives Sutniaiary of Years
 Experiments.

Washington, Jan. 1O-The apr;. cultural derartment r-norts that the coil of Alaska is adapted to t}. cult!va' ion or great variety nf plants, grains and vegetables. Al Fairtanks, in particular. excellenJ results have been accomplished hy the experimental station. At Sitka fruits, trees and shrubs as well ar vegetable Go we'll. At the CoppeI river valley station the grains have been retarded by lack Of rain apI early frOsta, while at Rampart sta Clon there has been no superintel.. dent t" properly manage the st;, t1on. success bas been made AL Over Alaska ih raising the hardy vegetables, The stntiorl at KcnDi has Been devoted 60 the live stock business. The animals thrive well on the excellent native grassc~
 More extensive w0rH Is plann4,. by the department next year.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
MORE RAILROAD BILLS
Government Guarantee of Interest Bill In
 New Form

Washington, Jan. 10-Senator Penrose has presented a bill pro. viding for . guarantee of intcre, t on the bonds of ali Alaskan ral- roads which bave expended at least half million dollars on COT struction. Lowering has also pr,. scented railroad bill, granting an extension of time for the construc- tion of the Council and Solomon road.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
OnaCOnnn7jttee
Waskey Given An Appointment Or
 Com mittee On Territories.

Washington, Jan. 1O--Delega te Waskey has finally been appointed on committee, and he is f. cling
 much better regarding his position
 m Washington. Speaker Cannon named him yesterday as a mem Der of the committee on territories. This is the one which has consid- 'ration of most of the Alaska measures. Waskey says that when he will be allowed to express his views he hopes to promote legisla- ion granting self government to
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
use of gasoline.
Ordinance NO. z6.

An Ordinance Restricting the tsc oi Gseolu.
 III thc Tuwa of Valdez aud Pyoyidinx p.u
 cities tJr the Violation ol tle Ssu!o 3e it Or3sinal by the Con, ru ou C,upcil oi tr. town Of VnIIc5:
 section ' Thai if any person. beinr ;,.. wu1t, lessee or occupant of any pre1iitr. yithlG the fire limits Of LhC town uf Valdez Haii haYc, LtSc Or kCCp, or permit tO ba ny,N 'r kePi, R gasoline lamp, burner or store within or upon sGid premises. such IcrSp,i. nul De guilty ot Ihisdrmcuuor and upon 'oEFi"tlOu thereof before tLu NuhiciuRi Ma. i"i rhtn oi th" town ut NaiIcH, shall toe pI.fI. ishod by Imprisonment in tho tuSn iRil u.t 'eS5 than ten days DOT more than tnreC months or by q in" not loss than ten dollars nor nor, nan One hundrcs dollars
 section 7. That fl any person, bniHl tIl,. Dvnor, occupant or les3co of nuv prcroiscs snHi! nave. use or keep, or ,armIt to he used pr %upt, more than ten gallons of gasoline uuou 'I@ premises at any one timC, such person 'uail h" guilty Oi H misdCmcauOr. and tIprri conviction thereof before tlIo Municipal dng3, rae Ci tar tOSn of Valdez, shall ue pur;gn,,d py lmprjtNnhlJnt in the tOWu iil uOt less hAr eh dnys nor more than tbreo months. or b, 'nc not ic'" than lon dollars nor uorC thau unc h1ndrci ddllart
 section g. That the town Marshal OF pt,, other pc''Ou authorized tHcTciDr by the culr mon C"uHvil of th" town oi NHidC", shall La,.. hr figU' tD gUtrT upon or iirtD any prs.u;-,,, within thc fire limit, oi the town of V4la,l &t reasonable hours for thC pi.rroSr oi ius pr.a. ing tn" aoid prrmiseP and to Gaa'niuu 'h, IlSht., htfnrls lamps Or stove. oI iru 0ccu. pants thereof
 Section t. That Inc pgoyisioris of this cr,M naUc" suUll not pIcysHtH Tr,suu from uSiug Sm3ul ta- Olue burner in th" r gtijur uHNgit u' his irf"a ., proie...vH, for oih,r thau'tFAtirr or cooking puI poses
 rasscd x pril i5, lors. iSgAI)
 " f. CRAHT, H v. NILirg
 Clerk Never
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10

The numerous tralI orders we receive speaks volumes for good service and prompt attention. Rec Cross Drug Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
.No Gasoline.

The council last night, ata $pac.. mcuing, gave rt" town marsha orders to enforce the law slictly rc- gard'ng the use of gasoline larar- in town The reason for this av. tion sthc danger oi fife. Whcn new the gasoline fixtures are lur- gcroGa, and DOW, after being stored for several years, are doubIy so Following is the orGinance reguIar- ing the use of gasoline.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10

Alaska, but at present can do rotling a ng that line.
 Seattle, Jan. 10--The Pacific Coast Co. announces that they will nstAll wireless legrsphy systems on all of their boats which are on the Alaska rr,
 Spokane, Jan 10-Harrv Green, t ,r racln2 T. an, s~ fred to Jeffries offering $35,OOO purse for a fight between Jef'rics and Squires at Spokane
The copper era., 1907-06-13

scarcely had time to snatch their
guns from the scabbards, when d
huge silvertip appeared in the trail
above them not twenty yards away,
making straight for them. Four
rifles spouted forth and sent death
dealing missiles into his body, but
the bear was not checked until he
was almost upon them and dozen
bullets had entered his body, one go
ing down his windpipe and through
the heart. Had it been one man in
stead of four, nothing but a lucky
shot could have saved him from
death at the BEARS hand. This bear
weighed fully 800 pounds. He meas
ured eight feet from his nose to tail
and the hide when spread out meas
ured nine feet across from the front
paw to the hind paw.
Well, will close the bear tales for
this time.
Mr.. Editor if you ever want to &c
on bear hunt, go with Mr.. Cosper
and there will be something doing
Yours very truly,
J. IT. MATTHEW'S.
The copper era., 1907-06-13
Kreueer Failed to Provide for Children
and is Hailed 10 Court.

Theodore Kreuger, former resident
of Stafford, and prior to June, 1906,
the husband of Lovina Kreuger
Marks, nee jacobson, will be hailed
before Judge Nave, in chambers at
Globe, to show cause why he is not in
contempt, inasmuch as he has will
fully ignored the orders of the court.
This action will be taken by Attorney
Wiley E. Jones, who represents Mrs.
Kreuger Marks on behalf of her two
minor children.
In June, 1907, Mrs. Kreuger filed an
action in the district court of this
county asking a decree of divorce
from her husband, Theodore Kreu-
ger, on the grounds of non-support.
Before the case reached trial the
couple temporarily settled their diff
ferences and went to living together
again, but prior to the formal with
drawal of the case again separated
and were later divorced. The court
ordered, in granting the decree,
that the husband should pay into the
hands of the, clerk of the court $50
monthly for the maintenance of the
two minor children. This Kreuger
has failed to do and will be cited to
answer a contempt charge.
Since the divorce was granted Mr..
and Mrs. Kreuger have both married.
Mrs. Kreuger is now the wife of Ben
Marks, the Valley agent at Pima,
and her former spouse is now the
husband of a woman in Duncan,
where he resides. The defendant in
this action is said to be good car
penter, capable of commanding high
wages and is perfectly able to work
and support the children by his first
wife. For this reason the court will
be asked to hold him in contempt,
and in addition to provide a remedy
that will compel him to come through
with money monthly for the support
of the two little ones.-Guardian.
The copper era., 1907-06-13
DON'T!

Don't let your child suffer with
that cough when you can cure it with
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, a sure
cure for Coughs, Bronchitis, Infiu-
enza, Group and Pulmonary Dis
eases. Buy a bottle and try it.
B. B. Laughter. Byhalia, Miss,
writes: 81 have two children who
had Group l tried many different
remedies, but L must say your Hore-
hound Syrup is the best Cruop and
Cough medicine l ever used" Sold
by Arizona Copper Cos. drug store.
The copper era., 1907-06-13
Fury of a Woman ScOrned.

Last week Sheriff Anderson started
for Bakersfield, California, and when
he returns he will doubtless have in
charge one Martin Palma, alias
Gabriel Bustillos, who is wanted in
this county on the charge of murder.
Behind this little transaction there
is story of a Jealous wife and an
unfaithful husband who made the
mistake of writing of his pleasing
earthly prospects to friend.
In December, 1905. Martin Palma
shot and killed a man named Mar
quito Garcia near Thatcher and inn
mediately took passage for Mexico.
He was traced by the officers and
heard of a number of times, but
never definitely located. In the fol-
lowing April he was indicted for muir
der and the indictment still stands.
Palma's wife it appears has been
living near Thatcher since the muir
der, but for number of months has
had no word from her husband. Re
Gently she became suspicious that he
had cast her off and also that he was
writing to a friend in that vicinity.
In order to satisfy herself the wo-
man went to the postoffice and called
| for mail in the name of this friend.
A letter was secured and in the letter
Palma told of how he was living at
Bakersfield under the name of Bus
tillos, of the large amount of money
he was making and, most important
of all, that be was soon to be mar
ried to the prettiest Mexican girl il
that whole country.
Mrs. Palma was naturally not en-
thusiastic over her husbands i'm
proved prospects and she set about
preventing the approaching nuptials
She came to Solomonville with the
letter and the officers soon had the
information which led to Palma's ar
rest. A long term at Yuma or posi-
bly, the gallows is the price Palm5
will pay for the pleasure of writing
a Dragging letter to a friend.-Bul
letin.
The copper era., 1907-06-13
Tonight.

If you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight. They produce an
head and cleanse the stomach. Price
% cents. Samples free at all drug
g1sts.
The copper era., 1907-06-13

"Trains stop on signal.
GEORGE A. WAGsTALF,
Superintendent
The copper era., 1907-06-13
Time Table No. 29.

Effective Feb. 3, 1907, Mountain Tin G
The copper era., 1907-06-13

The Verde Grande Copper com
pany is about to install mammoth
equipment of machinery, one of the
largest, in fact, that has eyer been
placed in this district, with the ex-
ception of that of the United Verde.
The company's main shaft is now
down considerably over l00feet and
has been working in a rock formation
sprinkled with excellent copper in
dications. A well equipped camp
has been established near the mouth
of the shaft and consists of substan-
tial bunk houses, dining room and
kitchen. A blacksmith shop is also
in course of construction. The sue
cessful financing of the company has
greatly facilitated the progress of its
development operations, the results
of which are being watched with
deep interest by LOCAL mining men
and investors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-07
legal blanks at tits office.

Legal blanks at tits Office. -
Clover honey at Zoe & Marku-
sens.
c. C. Gray and SD of Grafton, N.
D., were arrivals from the west last
night. !
Extra August Cearance Sale of
all Dress Goods a. Berman's En-
porium.
St. Phillips Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Dalaher Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Wilson, Oil Beltrami
Ave., Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. All are co7dially invited.
! DR.. H. A. Miller, who has been
taking care of the practice of DR..
Ward of Northome, came dowrfrom
that place this morning and left for
Clinton, Iowa, where he will visit
for a week.
Miss Ethel Burgess, sister of Del
Burgess of this city, arrived in the
city yesterday from her home at
Tower, Mimi, and will visit here for
several days with her brother and
his wife.
For Sale: I offer for sale my en-
tire lot of household goods. Com
plete outfit for hous ekeeping, in good
condition and most of it nearly new.
Inquire Mrs. Mason Evans, PIG
America~Ave. south.
County Auditor John Wilmann
left this morning for Minneapolis,
having received telegram that Mrs.
Tilda Jellestad, sister of Mrs. Will
mann had died at Minneapolis yes
terday. Mr.. Wilmann left to be
present at the funeral. which will
probably be held at Minneapolis to-
morrow.
Souvenir envelopes at this office.