davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28

and denied the sight of her child; there
is the husband. upright, but uncompro-
missing; his maiden sister, a %hypocrite,
who urges him on to drive his girl wife
away; the good, whole-souled old mig
ger nanny who accompanies the
wife; the e-onscienceless knave whose
forced attentions have been the cause
of the husbands suspicious. and who
takes advantage of the wife's unpro-
tected state to try to accomplish her
downfall; her ~unprincipled, unnatural
father, drunkard and criminal, who
connives with her traducer; the loyal
little newsboy and brave policeman
who befriended her, and so on.
The title role is in the hands of Miss
Grace Bayley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
DISCOVERY THAT MAY R%EVOLUTIONIH
METHODS OF STAGE ILLUMINATION

never been a victim of the theatrical
press agent.
Kolb and Dill, the Western come
dams, who have met with much sue
cess in their musical comedy, Lone
some Town at the Circle Theatre,
New York. will close their engagement
there on April 4. They will then make
a three weeks road tour. which will
include this city. Brooklyn and Balt-
more. They will play the Newark
Theatre during their week here.
Mrs. Leslie Carter is medltating ap-
pearing in a new play by John Luther
Long, author, with Mr.. Belasco, oil
''The Darling of the Gods" MADAM
Butterfly and "Adrea."
"a Wife's Secret" which comes to the
| Columbia Theatre mex week. is under
the management of Sargent Aborn, who
has been furnishing Olympic Park
every summer for the last four or five
years with excellent comic opera. His
company has been known as the Aborn
Opera Company.
Forbes Robertson recently brought
out a new play in Edinburgh, Scotland,
called THE High Bid" the work of
Henry James. 1t is a three-act comedy
1t is reported that Wilton Lackaye
will retire from the management of
w. A. Brady at the end of this season.
A novel suggestion recently advanced
by Thomas e. Shea is the establish
ment of a fully equipped theatre and
dramatic organization as part of the
public school system.
Robert Blossoms engagement in
Classmates at the Newark Theatre
will begin April 10.
The Call of the North dramatized
from Stewart Edward Whites story of
that name, by George Broadhurst. jr.,
will be given a trial performance by
Mr.. Edeson some time next month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
ROBES 'KNICKERBOCKERS"
ROCKED AT WALDMANN'S.

"Murphy's Mishaps," an original one
act musical comedy from the pen of
Jack Reid, is the title of this seasons
burlesque presented by Robes "Knick-
erbockers." Everything in this coming
Waldmann attraction is declared TO be
'brand new" with each of the musical
numbers original in this production.
The principal parts in the burlesque
will be in the hands of Mr.. Reid him
self and Miss Clyde Darrow. They are
supported by a cast including Miss Ella
Gilbert.
In the olio will appear Reid and Gil
bert: the Great Christy," a juggler;
Miss Darrow, Miss Gilbert, Elliott and
Neff, Jennings and Jewell. the men
with the hats" and Louis Willis. There
will be a series of wrestling matches
Wednesday night and amateur acts on
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
PUPILS mol AM CONCERT.

The German Horticultural Society
will entertain with a concert in its
headquarters in Newark street tomor-
row afternoon, when Eugene Rahm,
principal of the Twelfth Ward German
English School, will have some of his
pupils in vocal and instrumental selec-
tions. Among those who will take part
are the Misses Fannie and Mamie
Friedland, Miss Florence Herold. Ed
win Schneider, Miss Margaret Andres,
Miss Elizabeth Hook, Miss Clara Wet
eel, Fritz Lukan and Miss Fannie
Lukan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
FOR EASTER.

Rehearsals for the Easter festival
of the Bavarian Singing Society con-
tinue in D~assing's Hall, Springfield
avenue, under the direction of Director
Engsberg. Edmund Dassing, n of the
members, has been given a gold medal
in recognition of services, President 10
seph Gottsmann making the speech
of presentation
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
OLYMPIC PARK.

As an attraction for tomorrow the
management of the Olympic Park roller
skating rim has decided to hold an
other indoor balloon race. The past
two races have proved exciting and
novel and have drawn the crowds.
There will also be a special one-mile
match race between members of the
Olympic racing team. and two-step and
waltz skating by Professor zanders and
John Durkin. This will be the gala
night Of the season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
"a WIFE'S SECRET" TO BE
REVEALED AT COLUMBIA.

A group of characters such as in
Invariably appeal to lovers of melo-
drama have beer written into "A
Wife's Secret" the emotional play
which will be produced at the Column
bit Theatre on Monday.
There is the young wife, falsely ac-
cused and driven from home by the
husband she loves, living in poverty
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
A CRIME.

Mrs. Browne-Mrs. Wythe says she
thinks that It is wrong to play whist.
Mrs. Blaek-It is, the way she plays.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
IN SHAKESPEARE TO
FOLLOW SHEA AT EWARK

MANTELL IN SHAKESPEARE TO
FOLLOW SHEA AT NEWARK.
Newark theatre goers will enjoy the
most noteworthy s~hakesperian revival
the city has a since Mr.. Mantell was
here last season, when that worthy
t~ragedian returns to the Newark
Theatre for the week beginning Mon
day, April 6. Mr.. MantelPs repertoire
is the most impressive that any actor
has presented since the days of Booth,
and in each of his roles the actors
work deserves the utmost considera-
ton.
Mr.. Mantell will open his engagement
on Monday night with king Lear,
which will be repeated Friday night.
Tuesday night "Richelieu" will be the
bill; Wednesday matinee, THE Mer-
chant of Venice" Wednesday night,
Hamlet" Thursday, "Othello;" Satur-
day matinee, Macbeth" Saturday
night, king Richard Ill"
The sale of seats will open next Tues
day.
The Russell brothers in The Hired
Girls Millions a musical comedy
drama by Charles e. Blaney. will ar
rive at Blaney's Theatre April 8. On
the same date Thomas Fl. SewelPs
melodrama, Kate Barton's Tempta-
tion,' with Miss Ida Russell as a Bow
cry girl in the featured role, will begin
a. t at the Columbia. The Smart
Set organization of negro entertainers
will follow in the musical extravaganza
1.-THE Black Politician
Burlesque will be supplied in local
theatres the week after next by the
Imperial Burlesquers" at the Empire
and Bob M~anchester's Gay Mas
~oueraders'' at Waldmann's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28

Mrs. Leslie Carter is meditating ap-
pearing in a new play by John Luther
Long, author, with Mr.. Belasco, OF
'"The Darling of the Gods" Madam
and "Adrea."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28

A novel suggestion recently advances
by Thomas e. Shea is the establish
ment of a fully equipped theatre ant
dramatic organization as part of tn
public school system.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28

1t is reported that Wilton Lackaye
will retire from the management OF
w. A. Brady at the end of this season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
A Million Acre
 Foreclosure Sale

Word comes from Sonora of one of the largest, if not the largest, sale of and under foreclosure proceedings which has ever been known in that state of the sister republic. tr4ct Of land containing approximately mil lion acres. This immense tract con- sists of what is known as Lot No. i, the Cerro Tordillo, Las Animas and Mababi parcels and in the past has been sometimes erroneously called the Campbell land grant, Campbell vas interested in it but with him were also associated the Boothroyds, father and son, and the Hacienda Mababi company.
 The mortgage was made 10 the Bank of Sonora and defaultin payment being made action was brought in foreclos. ure by the bank and the premises sold under for closure and hid in by th' bank in whom the title 10 the land
 has just vested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
Former Chief Executive
 McCord Dies in Phoenix

Myron II McCord died at hi. home st Phoenix Monday of Bright's disease after lingering illness of several weeks during which he gradually sank until the end came quietly.
 Few men were AS well known in Ari- zona as McCord. He was successiveiy governor, United States marshal ard collector at the port at Nogsles, hold ing the latter position when he died.
 McCord came to Arizona about fiji. teen years ago, and was made A mem- Der of the board of control, after which he was appointed governor of Arizona by President Mckinley, resigning to take the rank of colonel with tbe Rough Rider regiment recruiting in the southwest.
 After the Spanish American war McCord was again honored by Presi. dent Mckinley. being made United States marshal of Arizona. Two years ago he was appointed collector at No- gales by President Roosevelt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
Distinguished Visitors
 To the County Seat

This was the day that things started off properly, that i. to gay, the court sifted the calendar in order to ascer- tain the work he had before him and the order in which that work would come up Woe unto the embrlo chief justice or legal luminary who failed to be Jack on-the spot when roll call came. He would rot be liable for contempt, but when his ease was called 1t would go through the sky light. Accordingly the last train wa loaded with legal erudition by the ton. So ponderous is this intellectual commodity in Cochise county that Conductor Davey arranged the boys over the axles SO far as possible, as they do when shipping bullion and valuable concentrates for fer the ponderosity might give the truss rods a deadly swing when the train should get in motion,
 The depot was iringed with eager spectators armed with opera glasses and kodaks and the aggregation Of pro fessional sabe unloaded Those arriv- ing were Attorneys Geo. Neal, Fred Sut- ter, C.. NJ. Reynolds, Thos. Bennett, J. NJ. 0'ConnsIl, W. B. Cleary, Ed Flannigan and F.. E. Ellenwood, Bis bee; J. w Ross, Frank Dosn, W. A Wright, Jno. McGoHan, Douglas; the veteran Col. Win. Herring and Mrs. Thos. Sorin, the distinguished lady attorney of Tucson
 Added to the local nd foreign at- torneys already in Tombstone this makes strong showing at the present term of the district court and it may be confidently asserted that there was never an assemLlage of the bar in the that represented more ability, and more scholarly attributes than this
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
Bite Of More Than
 He Could Chew

He came in, he did not stop to shut the door. He had been soaking up fighting ghiskey and remarked m tones that could be heard hail way to Fairhank, "I kin lick any man in Tom hstaue." There were dozen men present but nobody said A word :. "Yes,' continued the b,d man, l kip lick any man in Cochise county, still silence reigned among the ranks of his auditors By Golly," resumed the bad man, "I'll 90 you one better I kin lick any man in Arizony." Just then little old cross-eyed man about half the bad mans size, gave him a lightning trip-hsmmer jolt un
 under the chin. The bad man wen' clear through the swinging doors anC I into A ditch and when he strsighten-
 ed himself up, quietly remarked, "I
 reckon tried to kiver too much te-
 ritory."
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
Ten Little Bisbeeites
 Take Their Departure

The terrible ten Bisbeeites returned home yesterday after having rollick- ing good time in the flower garden of Arizona We are glad the boys came over and had good time. They bottled some oi the unexcelled Tomb. stone water and took it with them the clear crystal article. which bub- bling up in the emerald heart of the majestic Huachucas, gathers on its way down to the head of the pipe line, the flavor of pine and balsam, carrying with it a suggestion of tur- Quoise skies, and verdure, and the
 rsptutous concerts of thousand wild song birds, the superlative enhody- ment of every attribute that can smesl the human soul with indefnable balm
 constituting ss i. does. surrounding by the side of which the origins Paradise on the head waters of tin Euphrates would look like Levi | Springs in sand storm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
Odd Fellows
 Have Smoker

At the Masonic hall last night the odd Fellows celebrated the S9th ami versary of the organization of the splendid old order in this country. The occasion was confined to the members of the frmer sex, and light refreshments including the fosming beverage and sppe,izing cold viands were in evidence.
 c. l. McReynolds was chosen master of ceremonies and proceeded to call cut the pent up eloquence Of the members present.
 Judge Cunningham made the prin- eipal speech of the evening, reviewing the history of the order and cOnclud- et by stating that the order numbered approximately over a million mem- hership.
 He was followed successively on the floor by W. E.. Gentry of Douglas, Will Brown, J. Kimball, George Braviu, Mr. Calderwood and John Ciochitti.
 A small sized bout with gloves be- tween Harry Mscia and a member whose name is withheld on account of his profession, furnished box-car full of amusement for the occasion.
 Other features including 6 humor- ous recitation by MT. Saunders, con- cluded the pleasant program.
 In the language of Rev. Benedict, we don't want the Devil to have all the music nor the saloons all the fellowship.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
Discoveries Made
 Of Indian Ruins

In erestjnG discoveries Of an ancient ndian village near Rillit0 station were made by party of scientists who re- turned from an extensive trip through the Catalinss, the Tortiilas and tie Tucson mountains.
 The Citizen says that the members oi the party were Professor W P. Blake, Dr. T D MscDougal, director of the forest laboratory, Dr. Fewkes of the Smithsonian Institution in Washing ton and Dr. Rose, botanist, of the same institution.
 The discovery Cf the rnins near Ri!- htO was one Ot the most interesting features of the trIp which the scientists took. It has been known among the oidtimer- fer years that what ap- peared to be Indian ruins were to be seen there, ard Dr. Fewkes decided tC make an tigation.
 Digging beneath the surface, he dis covered walls of houses stil stsndIn. to height of between two and three feet Floors in the elrly dwelling also show, and it is his belief that ther' were between 300 and 800 people in thu village.
 The place was known to the earl. Mexicans under the name of Chalque Yuma. It is located just a quarter c 8 mile west of Rillito Station. Dr. Fewkes intends to again visi the village and will make further in vestigations He is confident tha h number of interesting discoverie l will result.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
Asbestos Mines
 In Grand Canyon

w. w. Bass, the Grand Canyon mining man, was in the clty, Tuesday, on business connected ~ith his min ing enterprises, and stated that he was experiencing an unprecedented de- mand for samples ot ore from his asbestos mines. MT Bas- has an en- ormous body of asbestos ore in the Canyon, and ss soon as he succeeds in arranging all the difficulties in con- nection with the enterprise he will begin shipping the ore. Asbestos mines pay hardsomely. and Mir. Bass should have no difficulty in financing his proposition, and taking out the thousands of tons Of asbestos ore. - Williams News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03

At last the county seat re- moval has taken formin Doug las. A few weeks ago they had the county seat in Benson. While junketing around, the county seat spent a few days Tn Warren, then went up to Bisbee to get a sniff of its superb sanitary conditions. Now it is in Douglas but the first time the wind comes up and soaks it with flue dust and sulphur, and sand from New Mexico and loam from across the border, perhaps the dear old thing will come | back to sweet, sunny, flower strewn Tombstone. The way they drag that county seat around Is calculated to wear out the records, rack the vault and set fire to the court house on the principle of friction.
 We have every ecies of admiration for the splendid
 young city of Douglas and its
 good people. bat the claims of
 our fair sister on the inter
 national boundary and ex-
 treme side line of the county are totally untenable and we
 can hardly believe that they
 were seriously laid. In the
 meantime the couc. is keep
 ing house and doing business at the same old stand where hundreds of thousands of dol lars have been spent to handl' 7 the machine of government , where everything that i splendid and sanitary is il evidence, where people com
 from remotest confines of tn , county to a common and con
 venient center, and daily de velopment of the natural re
 sources of the county demon f stra,es the center of wealth t z lie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03

tion of a host of friends on the heads of a worthy and devoted young couple, send ing them on their joyous way with hopes and prayers for a long and happy life then q mother lies dying, with a heart broken husband by her side and three tender little ones wonder why Mama does not come" Yet. thank heaven for tilis much. these sweet blossoms of humanity cannot comprehend the depth and density of their bereave
 ment, all of which illustrates
 the terrible extremes of Fate
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
The OwindIing of
 That Bisbee Bunch

In attendance on cuurt in the capacity Of witnesses, there bunch of husky young felloas from B.sbee. They are sure having good time They perform like married men away from home. They are the sole of hearty style, the summit of enthusi- asm and they like Tombstone in every way, except It's whiskey.
 They stated that they went to certain elixir empor:oum and called for whiskey sour. The order was filled and the spokesman drank it be- fore he discovered the flavor. The body will be shipped back to Lowell.
 Ten little Bisbeeites stood in a hne. one took s cocKtaii and then there were nine.
 i Nine little Bisbeeites stayed up too late, one took high.bsll and then there were eight.
 Eight little Bisbeeites thought they were in Heaven, one took A toddy and then there were seven.
 Seven little Bisbeeites. all full a: ticks, one took a gin-phizz and ther there were six.
 Six little Bisbeeites, more dead thar , alive, one took tulip, and then there were five.
 ii Five little Bisbeeites, heart sick ant sore, one took a whiskey punch anC then there were four Four little Bisbeeites hardly coult see, one took an apple ack and then there were three.
 Three little Bisbeeites, o, 30 yer few, one took Creme de Mint, an then there were two.
 Twolittle Bisbeeites, just about don, . one took little straight, and the there was one.
 - One little Bisbeeite, standing alon, took drink of water and then thel
 was none.
 |, Now these Bisbee telloSs crjtici ,s Tombstone whiskey. and they critici Tom bstone water. When 1t comes
 whiskey, we'll frankly concede tn they are the best authority on u
 map, but what do they know abo
 water? That tenth Bisbeeite shuu
 have profited by the example of !
 companions, and cut both; when ,thought he could be saved by switc y take. tax '''''' "' "''S ''''', III
 The boys were not particularly stu on the variety Of rabulum they c ' countered on their trip, but admit 'S that they had good time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
When one pauses 10 reflect

When one pauses 10 reflect
 on the geographical, topo- graphical and mineralogical arrangement and disposition of the field by which Tomb stone is surrounded, t would appear to be 6 remarkable CO., incidence, if not an occult de sign. Resting, as this city does, on the bosom of a local district which has yielded millions in wealth and volumes in prec
 ious pioneer history and which with mature development will prove to be in its infancy, Tombstone finds itself sur
 rounded by a veritable ampi
 theater composed of an endless chain Of rich mining districts, as plainly indicated by the map of Cochise county. By no means does the great War ren district which forms a link in that chain, overbal- ance, eclipse and cast its sister in the shade. sodeep but what capital and consequent devel- opment can redeem it This chain, with Bisbee as aD ini- tial point, reaches west taking in the Huachucas, thence em. bracing the Whetstones, and including the Rincons, the Dragons, with their historic Commonwealth, Gleason. the Johnson camp and score O other important producers thence to Dos Cabezas, anC down to the vast and mex hausti ble Chiricahuas, owe
 the Swishelms and back to tn initial point. The chain sur rounds Tombstone at a con venient distance and a re markedly uniform radius. es tablishing one of the mos novel and attractive situation
 the mining map of Arizon' over produced. It would pa
 mining men and investor; especially those who desire {
 go into business in a might
 center while they have hon
 in an Arizona paradise [
 study this situation careful.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
Engineering Feat
 At the Big Shaft

Quite neat bit oi engineering was accomplished today at the Big Shalt, when part of one of the new pumps weighing l6, coo pounds, was lowered to the l00O-toot level, with only three inches in .be clear This was 8 most interesting piece of work, ard pro- foundly interesting in it's significance, demonstrating, as it does, the faith the Tombstone Consolidated reRoses in the ultimate resources of the dis trict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
Mark Smith May
 Attend Banquet

Members of the Bisbee Board of Trade are busying themselves in n ak ing ready for the banquet to be ten- dered to railroad men on the fifteenth of next month.
 A letter received by Secretary Key holds from Hon. Marcus A. Smith, states that be will make every effort to attend the function. Representa- tive Smith stated that if congress ad- journs in time for him to make the trip to Bisbee, be will be on hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
TrippIe Tragedy De-
 CUTS in Douglas Today

Bob Hilbo'n, the Douglas police of- icer, who came up today s authority for the statement th-t shortly before the tr in left that place, one Eiks, living on Sixteenth street, shot and killed his wife and shot another man over the eye who Was trying to evert the tragedy and wac in turn shot by g third man who had in the meantime secured Winchester.
 The affair presumably arose out oi jeslously on the part of EIks, who has lived in Douglas for several years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
A Sneak Thief
 Effects An Entrance

Ear y yesterday morning some one went through the rear transom Of James Marrs's saloon and tapped the cash register for s9 30. They were obIiging enough to leave l5 cents, for which Jim desires to return thanks through the columns oftte PRosPEcToR as he needed it to make change. The intruder was evidently a youngster, since a grown person could hardly get [ through that transom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03
Pearce Players Pound
 PeIt PromiscuousIy

Pearce won with 8 score of P to $, Roberts umpiring both games. Several of the boys on both sides distinguished themselves. including McPherson who knocked a home run which resulted in letting in four men. Cal Cliff I'd also did brilliant batting. having knocked three home runs. Clifford belongs 10 the Pearce team.
 There was some excellent feid work Clifford is Philadelphia league player and fine pitcher.
 The Pesrce team is expected to re- turn the visit two weeks from yester- day on which occasion heavy work is expected since Clifford will he here and Frank Crsble will meet him in the box.
 The boys had an elegant time and everything went off beautifully.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-03

Members of the Independent Order cf Odd Fellows throughout the coun- try will hold celebr tions today of the eighty-ninth snniveEs ny of the intro duction of Odd FelloWship in the U. $ The date "a Fly f.lls on April 26, as that day was Sunday, the gre t majority of the lodges have postponed their observsnces until today. The local lodge will hold a smoker in honor of the event tonight.