davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12
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Wefibale 3aae Nr. Is unb IL. Do6e
9hdhbe. Yorter gum Mbwarten. obne
gTtra.2oiien.
Glorioa. California, Oregon unb
anoere puntte fiir 3ouriften unh tlber
oer!6isoene 2inien tuenn eetpiinf4t.
Billiae preiie fiir 6eimatbfu@enbe
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Sur9sebenoe edlafmaeen.
U@an erfunoige fid bel ben Maenten
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12

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ben tilles Mitaliebes bes geneunten
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opppeiteR getru9es Der einb0ablten
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aatsMS.
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Dent tpirb am Is. SUM in Gbioa9o 3lls
iamn,en areten.
Der Dampfrr .prdfiosnt Srant". /.
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Uereini9ten Staaten suriidiebvt. fubr
an Dienfa9 UNI 8 llbr 10 WiW. Wor.
gems pou plpmoutb nod Nem Bort ab.
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goanspille. Sno.. raubte leiaess, Batter
nit por9ebaltenem Reooloer auf Der
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rere oerieiben, pie man befiirGtet.
t6otlid.
Qlm S. De3enlber blieb Die 9latianai
Banf of Commerce in Ganlas gitp,
No.. aeihloRen uno 1T auf Nnoronuns
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ter iiberantmortet lporoen. Yei Der ae=
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ponirt.
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nlorbet lpOroen. ildmlih Grdu Galteel.
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12
Cine eetdbrItdte 1tntbdtiAsets,

tuel4e 3uueilen t6oilib perlduft. M Oie
untbdtiafeit Der 3ebers uno gingeneibe~
Draane. I'm bifien .3nltanb obne ,ui.
oerudrtiae gmpfinounAet 3u been0tn.
IoQten Or. Rina's yiem Aife pifItlt
tets euer 0eiln,ittet iein. Vie abioilt
befrisoi9eno in ieDes Gnlle aorontirt,
ooer oas @eto 3uriid. Is Gents IL
". =. peter's Nboibsfe.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03
HE Is a WORTHY SUCCESSOR
Palmer Collins Almost Equal to Stod-
dard in The Bonnie Brier''
Bush Last Night.

The Kirke La Shelle production of
that powerful drama taken from Ian
McLaren's beautiful story of the same
name, The Bonnie Brier bush" was
witnessed by a large audience last
night at the Park opera house.
The performance was wholly pleas
ing.
In ]. Palmer Collins Mr.. Stoddard
the dean of the American stage who
retired last season at the age of SIS
after closing his stage career by
touring in this beautiful play for a
number of years, has a most wor-
thy successor. Few believed that any
actor could ever portray the charac-
ter of Lachlan Campbell. the old
Scotch shepherd and Presbyterian ell
der with anything like the degree of
success attained by Mr.. Stoddard, but
in Mr.. Collins all who have seen him
and who had seen Stoddard have
been agreeably disappointed. Mr..
Collins was Stoddard's understudy
for several years. He is himself an
old man and his delineation of the
difficult character of the stern old
shepherd and elder who drove his
daughter from home only to repent
later when he found her innocent
the highest commendation last night.
In every one of the great scenes of
the play Mr.. Collins was fine and 1t
must be admitted that he is almost
as good as Stoddard himself.
Caroline Van Bulow made a sweet
and pleasing Flora. Charles Bloom
er lis still playing "Posty" and was
just as refreshing and genteel in his
comedy as ever, Winnie Bennett was
delightful as Jennie and Miss Anna
Card made a splendid Marget Howe,
the old widow, Miss Marion McDon-
aid who was seen here last season
with Alberta Gallatin in Cousin
Kate" lis playing Kate Carnegie, she
is a charming little lady and adds
great strength to the cast. Maurice
Lavinge was a very poor actor as
Rev. Carmichel, the young minister
and Robert Ireland was only fair as
DR.. Mcclure. The two little child
ren were cute as they could be. The
half dozen other characters were
passingly fair.
The four acts of the play were
magnificently staged, the rustic Scot
tish scenes were true and typical, the
living room at Campbell's cottage
with the furniture AID furnishings
historically correct, and the eXter-
ior of Campbells cottage were the
two handsomest and most massive
settings. The costuming was fault
lessly correct for such play.
The rendering of the old ballads
by the quartette of strong male voic-
es and the bag pipe selections were
most delightful features.
1t was in every way high class
performance and the audience grew
most enthusiastic.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03
THEY ARE HERE TONIGHT.

It was an excellent concert that was
given by the glee and mandolin club
of the University of Nebraska at the
Woman's club last night. There are
42 members in the clubs and the
work showed careful training of good
material. The tenor solo of G. S.
Johnson, whistling solo of G, J. Ire
land and the selections by the double
quartette were among the features.
T oehccenourduupjh bigtheAt?O-
The concert closed with an "opera
comique" which was given with splen-
did effect. In this especially deserv-
ing of mention were the negro work
of e. C. Johnson and w. o. Wimmel
and the impersonations of college
girls by the chorus. After the con-
cert a reception and dance was Civ
en- the clubs by the art and literature
department of the Woman's club un-
der whose auspices the concert was
gfven.-Tuesday's Denver Reupbli-
can.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03

Do your trading at the Corcoran
grocery on Second and Colorado.
Best of groceries, freshest of meats.
fruits, vegetables and all dainties of
the season.
See my stock of harness before buy
ing 1t will pay us both. Harry l..
Hiatt.
See Rozelle Knott in "Alice-Sit-By
The-Fire" at the Park opera house
newt Friday.
Golden globe pure Rye whiskey and
the famous "Cedarbrook' sold at the
Royalty. Ranch and Windsor bars.
G. V. stores address is now sos
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03
E. A. KROHN
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer.

Best equipped undertaking parlors
west of Denver. The only un-
dertaker in Mesa County devoting
all of his time to this line of work.
Prompt and efficient service guar
anteed. Lady assistant. Phone
1892 Red.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03

Rozelle Knott supported by splen-
did company will appear here next
Friday night in the famous H., EtneL d,t
Barrymore production of "Alice-sit-
By-The-Fire'' at the Park opera mousse
on next Friday evening
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03

I am selling buggies cheaper than
anyone need the room. This is no
joke. Call and see Harry L. Hiatt.
G. V. Store has moved to sos Main
Street.
International Stock food at the
Grand Junction Feed and Implement
company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03

The up to date ladies and gents
have their clothes cleaned and press
ed at the Suitorium, Phone Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03

With water rights out
of Grand river through
the Grand Valley canal

Knox So hats-Loefflers
You are sure to be well satisfied
with your cigars if you get the Ell
Socorro.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03

]. NJ. Barrie's splendid production
of "Alice-Sit-By- -The-Fire" at Park
opera house, Friday evening, April
5th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03

G. V. Store invites all to call al
their new store at sos Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03
Real Estate Bargains

NO. 996-1O acres on Orchard Mesa
Adjoining Orchard Mesa Heights
Subdivision. This is fine soil and
nice level land. $1,050.0O
No. AGO acres just north OF the
city near town limits. Good soil
and all plowed. Easy terms If de-
sired. s2,5OO.OO-
No. 111.-11acres two year old or
chard. Fine thrifty trees and good
soil. Two miles east of Fruitvale
Good new house and other i'm
provements. A bargain at $4,000.
No. $3.50 acres two miles west OF
Clifton. All plowed and partly
leveled, good soil at s2Ss per acre,
order Cameo coal. BEST by test
Phone Black 1887.
MAGILL s. WALKER
533 Main.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-10
WHY THIS MAN DOES
 NOT HELP THE WOMEN " 0OM EMy
(RY MescalN


 Yesterday morning a lady was Ob- served at the corner of c avenue and Ninth street endeavoring to bridle her ! buggy horse which had evidently clawed the bridIe of while scratching on the telephone pole to which he was tied. Near by, nonchalantly smoking good cigar, stood a well dressed man with an appeance that would indicate that he had sufficient good raising" to go to the assistance of the woman, but he did not A moment later the bridle was adjusted and the lady. as she drove away, was heard to remark:
 Just to think of the i'll bred brute standing there like that"
 Did you hear that2" I inquired or the fellow on the corner
 '-0h, yes" he replied, but I make no more bad breaks. When 1t comes to case of this kind I am between the devil and the deep sea- I don't know what to do. If 1 fail to help her she will call me a brute: if offer to help her she will bump me and accuse me of being fresh. About month ago l went to a ball game here. I happened up behind a lady with a big crowd gathering and l dis covered that her skirt was badly dis arranged behind. Just to save her all kinds Of embarrassment, as I passed without stopping or attempting to en- gage her in conversation 1 tipped my hat lightly and said to her. Excuse me young lady, but your skirts are dis arranged Then I walked swiftly on and as l did so I heard her say, I thought they had gentlemen in this country
 Then ! swore I never would try to do anything for a woman again. but last Thursday at the show a lady's skirt gathered up a branch of one of those mesquite bushes that had been cut to clear away for the show. She was blowing along at the rate of if teen miles an hour, shaking that bush after her uneoBseiously to the rare, entert talnment of dozen Dlackguards behind her and I pitied her. IH or der to disengage the branch she would have been under the necessity of stop ping, turning around. sitting down and doing a general contortion act could have removed it in two seconds without the slightest embarrassment to anybody and my gallantry got the better of me again. Tipping my hat remarked, Excuse me, madam. but your dress is tangled with a bush there; may remove it for your To which she promptly replied. snapping and flushing as she did so, Thank you,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-10
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS COMMITTED TO STATEHOOD.

President Roosevelt is now commit l ted tc the cause of statehood for New | MexIco, and has promised to "do all | re can do' to secure the passage oi
 sn enabling act. Governor Curry had
 7 pow-wOw with him, and on the side. wheel steamer with leaky boilers, ap. preaching Cairo, the president pledged | his word. Now he should be supplied with all the arguments, and congress
 should be pestered until justice is done.
 New Mexico has 3OO.OOO D eople, more than most of the states had on their admission. The territory should
 have been admitted to statehood long ago. The territory has the schools, libraries, churches, newspapers. homes, fraternities. industries, and
 her growth is rapid and substantial.
 The fact that there are 5O,000 900
 acres of public land open to entry
 only shows the wonderful possibilities
 of the future, and does not indicate
 that there is any lack of people,
 wealth, or modern facilities.
 New Mexico is an empire awaiting development, and admission to state hood will hasten development New Mexico produces onetenth of the American wool crop. Though farming and livestock interests predominate, 40 per cent of the wage workers being engaged in them, yet there are vast mineral and timber resources. The value of coal in sight" is estimated at s1O,000. 900 900, and almost every metallic ore is found in the territory. There is an oil belt containing thou sands of square miles, which will one day be producing commercially on an immense scale. The arteSian belt em- braces 800 900 acres. The rainfall in the northern and eastern portions of the territory is 20 inches and upwards. and a great variety of crops, includ- ing splendid fruit, may be grown with out irrigation, contrary to the notion long held. Immigration is extensive, and the territory is very prosperous
 Common justice demands the admis- sion of New Mexico imediately. If this basis of appeal does not work, then elementary political sagacity ought to lead the dominant party to act fayorably on New Mexico's de- mand. The west must stand together for New Mexico statehood, for the bal ance of power needs to be swung this way if the promise of the republic is to be brought to fruitiOn.-El Paso Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-10

News comes with the gratifying in, formation from Chicago that a feder. al grand jury has been inquiring into the operation of the beef trust for the past eighteen months. This indicates that the government is not going to be content with compelling the packers combination to give the public clean and wholesome meat, bui ,;hat it is going to strike at the root of the evil and investigate the exorbitant prices maintained by the trust. Within the rast few years the prices of meats have gone up much out of proportion to the prices paid for livestock Tho explanation given by the packers is that the prices for meat have ad. vanced on account of the increased demand fo- fresh meats tue to fall. ing of Of the demand for canned goods on account of the canned gooss exposure. but this explanation docs not satisfy. and thorough inyestiga- ton is in order
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-10

In the democratic party of the coun
 try it is conceded that Colonel Bryan can win the nomination for president
 next year if he desires to make the
 race again, but the opinion is not
 unanimous in the party that he would
 be the strongest candidate. It is re, ported that democrats of national prominence and influence have ap- pealed to Colonel Bryan to carefully consider his chance of election before making demand for the nomination. Thousands of democrats who would rather see Bryan president than any other man in the United States are doubtful of the wisdom of his nomi- nation. Colonel Bryan is expected to make public announcement before the beginning of the new year on the question of his nomination; if he be- comes candidate he will be nominat- ed by an overwhelming majority; if he decides that it would be better for some other man to make the race his personal popularity and strength in the party will no doubt enable him to name the candidate and practically decide on what the national platform shall contain.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-10
ENCOURAGE THE BALL AND BAT.

There is an epidemic of baseball fever spreading over southern Arizona. In nearly every city from Phoenix to Douglas special effort is being made to provide better ballplaying and strengthen local teams. Phoenix has subscribed s2OOO to support the capi- tai city team, Tucson has guaranteed s4000 for the support of the Old Pu- eblo ballplayers and to care for the baseball tournament soon to be held there. CanafIea is showing renewed interest in the ball tossers and that city has a strong team. Douglas has one of the strongest aggregations in the territory and Bisbee is rapidly getting into the game
 This interest in the national game is eommendable and with teams in all the southern Arizona cities able to cope with each other this interest will be further intensified and the result will be that these cities will become more closely allied in business and social intercourse while they battle with each other fer supremacy CT :ie diamond.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-10

If New Mexico is to be admitted to the union by. the approaching con gress, who will justify a failure of that congress to admit Arizona also? Arizona is the equal of New Mexico in every qualification which goes to
 it a territory to become a state; 8rIzona mas Y5j. j.UVU,VUU more assessEu wealth than. our sister territory: Ari- zOna can point to a territorial gov. ernment superior in many points to New Mexico.
 We do not object 10 the favorable comment on New Mexico statehood and hope to see the territory admit ted. but to admit New Mexico and fail to admit Arizona would be an act as unjustifable as the proposition to force Arizona and New Mexico into one state.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-10

limit of punishment in Arizona. In- reference with a public official in the discharge of his duty is serious of fense against the statutes and the man who assaulted the district attorney of Yuma county should be made an ex- ample of, Governor Kibbey has al- ready begun an investigation of this case and if he finds the facts to be as reported he will be upheld in a yigor- GUS prosecution of the man responsi- ble for the dastardly act
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-10

The reported assault made on Peter Robertson. district attorney of Yuma county. by ". H. Lyons is an affair which set the blood of every Iaw-abid- ing and Iaw-upholduing citizen of Ari- zona boiling. According to published accounts of the assault in the Yuma papers it was brutal and the cause oi 1t was the fact that the district attor- ney had given notice that gambling in the saloons of Yuma county mus; be discontinued. Such men as Lyons who undertake to assail or intimidate public officials who are discharging public duty should be given to under stand that such conduct will bring the
 What's the matter with Arizona?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-10
ogMENTED, JUMPS FROM TRAD


 FL PASO, Oct. S.-Demented from the effect of a protracted drunk, Thomas Taffee, a bartender of St. Louis, who was on his way to visit his father and mother in Tucson, jumped from & Texas & Pacific train has been heard from him since,
 A negro passenger saw the man go to the window but did notice that he had jumped until the conductor missed him and began to search the cars. The negro then reported the strange be- havior of the drunken man and the train was stopped and backed over the line in search of the missing man.
 Tracks were found in the mud near San Maritime but no trace of the miss ing man could be found.
 A freight that was due to follow close behind the passenger train was wired to stop at the place where the man leaped from the train and if pos sible for the crew to locate him. The bartender had a round trip ticket from St Louis to Tucson and he was going there to visit his parents, his father being mining man of that city He has wife in Si. Louis,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-10
CAN'T MAKE ENOUGH MONEY
lNew York Americanl


 Did you know there was only a three days supply of One-dOllar bills 1 in the United states treasury, UHiy d two days supply Uf twUd0iiar bills, and only a ten days supply of five dollar bills? Well, it's a fact, and United States Treasurer Treat an nounced yesterday that, in spite of everything he can do, he cant make enough small bills to keep pace with the demand.
 The treasurer fears that in the course of the next three or four weeks the supply of ones, twos and lives will run out and the people trading at stores with $10, s20 and $50 bills will have to take silver "cartwheels" in change.
 Mir. Treat says that the cause of the scarcity is his inability to hire enough skilled laborers at government wages to make the notes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-10
Humor Gna Philosophy
 By DUNCAN A. SMITH
THE POTENT REASON.

We cannot tell why we are caught by .
 girl. It may be dimple. it may be curl. It may be her shirt waist. it may be her
 smile, It may be a hint at the size of her pile. IL may be all these. and again 1t may not The chances, however, concealed in the marx s=s3 sssssS ::s=i.!!=S .:
 the town Is lurking the fact that she once turned
 us down. Man longs good and strong for the things
 he can't get. On what is denied is his heart firmly set, A horse or an auto. farm or a pass, But greater than all an ungettsble lass. He turns from the lady. though merry
 and fair, Who shows inclination his fortunes to
 share, Who praises his whiskers and takes his
 advice -t..s And goes to the one who is colder than
 Ice. Though timid and shrinking. love thrives
 on rebuns, t- At plain. easy sailing suspiciously snuffs. The damsel 1t may without effort secure It passes. not asking game that is sure. Breaks hearts right and left without any
 concern. To have it's own crushed later on in re-
 turn: Turns oft from a beauty, prize and q
 wit To one much less favored who's jared it
 bit. In this is no moral. as far as see But were there a moral. here's what 1t
 would be: The ladies who want some particular
 swain Should hand him a hint like the jolt of
 train, Play he is a door mat in front of her den. And she may be sure he will notice her
 then. And thus she may fasten her hooks on the
 gent, Provided. of course. she knows when to
 ralent
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-10

freshly. I have time to untangle my own skirts and I have time 10 attend to my own business, too, which is more than some men have And away went amid the jeers Of those who gather around | made up my mind for good that time that [ would never take chances on being bumped by an other woman, and that Is why l ar; called an i'll bred brute.
 Yes. a very good cigar. I've the mate to it if you smoke
 And there was as clean and wellbred a gentleman as mother ever raised called an in bred brue
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-10
Her Idea of IL.

John doing anything on the board of trade now?''
 Yes, he is spccuIating q little in the necessities of life
 Dear me" broke in Mrs. Newrich "I didn't know that he was dealing in automobiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-10

would burden fourth-class postmasters. It would be too bad to interfere with the pastime of the fourth class post master-reading the postal cards which pass through his office
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-10
Conditional.

How much is q wineGlassfuIT' That depends.
 ''On the glass, I suppose" No"
 What, them"
 "On what is in the glass: wine, glassfuI of some things is a peck of trouble" ..-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-10
NOTICE.

A reward of s5.0e will be paid for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.