davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
poppcltt Aritik.

GarpaI6o, Der erfolgrei@Tle Sbeaters
birettor in YariS inter Rapoleon Dem
Sritten, brabte cine neue Sper CUR
Muffiibrun9, bic Inn 9robe &oiten Der
urTa9te, unb beren S6Diden linn
ni6t perborgea 9eblicben paren. Die
GunIt bes gcfiir6teten Sbeatertrititer8
&oquepIan, Der 81 jener 3eit bas bras
motiIGe 6suilleton Der einiluBrei6iten
3eitung yGonItitutionnsl" l~eitete, mar
ibm baber iebr erpiini6t. 9arpdIbo,
Der nid)t nur Elm auSge3eidncter Res
giTeur, Iorbern aud Elm por3iigliGer
&c6 lpor, lu@te alIo am Sage Dor Der
eriten I%ufTibrung ben itren9en &riti.
fer, lpelter Elm grober Jeinidmeder
ipar, ouf unb iiberbratte ibm eine Sin
labung gum IbenbeNen.
IS gilt ndmlih cine islroerbare
,9ouiqabaiKs' (6ii6iuppe, Hotionalz
geriGt in Der propence)." fagte er,
yunb ba i9 psib, bab Sis elm porSiigs
lider Ssnner Der 8ouiqdbaiHe Iino.
toffe i6 bamit Gbre bsi Sbnsn eil3n:
legen, 9eraoe ipie morgen nit meincr
neuen Sper."
SIS gilt" ent9eanete ~9toquepIan. -
gm Sage nad Der auffiibrun9 ter
nsusn Sper Dffnete Der Director in
GROCER Spannung bic 3eitung, benin er
mubte fiirAten, bab er piclleidt nit
einem S9lage ieinen 1lf ols gutter
9irettor uno ais geididSrr Sod pers
loren babe.
R~oqusplan teridtets slpar eiinitie
iiber Die neue Sper, bod fein Cob ents
belt aud cine GinidrGntung, uSas
Stiid lift rsisenb," i6risb er, nater es
feblt nod Elm penig WiirSe. Mian pirb
baber bas nddite Mal BON Der 9beas
terleituns forbern miiHen, taB fe NIT
benz Safran ~ipeniger ipariam ulfgebe,
ipsnn i6 mid 10 ausoriiden .barf."
Garpalbo bate ndmlid Bel Der
GpuiudbaiTe ben Sdfran peraeIfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
Aud rin litrrari(der 4riefiueblrl.

Oils Der groBe 0ramatiter Guaer
Scribe ii6 bersit8 zines 9roBen Nutea
erfreuts. 9ing Tim eines Sages RON
einem frons0Fidsn Qriitotraten, benz
@rafen g., Der ii4 audi germ einsn ysa'
men in Der literatur gemud)t bate,
fplgenbes S9reiben II: sd ma6'
Sbnen ben @nrialag, iid nit mir 81
Der MbfaIung eines Sramos gu per.
binoen. Sic 1arsiben baS Stiid, if
nebme bic geIammten Soften Der er'ten
Sni5enirung drf msirle SduItern, ala
Qutprsn iteben mir gemeiniam ouf benz
S6eaterSettel. Den sef9dftliden Dor.
tbeil folen Sic gang a1ein baben, id
iel6It arbeite nur bes Gubmes ipegen."
llnper5iigli6 lieb Stribe inn Biz
folgenbe @ntlport Sutbeil iperben. vSerr
@rdf! Sn meinsm 2eben tit e mir
nod ni6t eslungen, qferb unb Giel gc'
meiniam Dor meinen Wagen gu 'pon'
men. Sd mlb baber Sbr sitiges In'
erbieten oanteno ablebnen."
Die 4Miport bes @rafen laltete:
rSbre gbIebnung u%nierer literariider
Irbeit8gemeiri6aft babe id erbaIten,
GS itebt in Sbrem 9etteben. SIREN pf'
fe~rtuncigen 9ortheil ausauidlaget,
aber md Ianae nidt. mid nit slnem
Tferoe 81 pergleiden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
purd) zine a0ftte gfrsttet.

Die Mo6t be5 menT6li6en @illens
fiber ben &0rper lit faum jemals better
beptsIen porben, tpie in folgenDen
Sale. Giner Der tapferen SFfisiert
Der in Snbien gegen Die Syran3oier
fdmpfenben qrmee 2prb WeQesleps
irar Oberit Sap, Der ipeeen ieiner 0a.
ge4cIfigtett unb aii9nbeit ebenio be:
rii9mt mar pte lpegen Ieiner Mettlei.
benidaft. Sci Seringapatam tpurbt
er bon elmer &uoel in bic 9ruIt getrof.
fen unb lag ani6eineno lebIos dllf BEN
S9la9tfeloe, 3tpet anbere Sffi3iere
famen on ibm porbei, unb elmer pon
t3nen rttf: Ser arme Sap i6eint aud
ms Senieits abaumarI6iren!"
&aum bate Der Sberit bteIe Morte
bernommen, als er nit idpader
Stimme entge9nete; sd pette bunbert
pflno nit Sbnsn cuffs Gegent6eil."
Der Sberit bate bic Qn9en g%e0ffnet
llnb bIidte benz eriten Spreder itarr
in's 8eli6t, bod mlibte man bei Der
S6tpere Der 8eripunoung annebmen,
Dab fein 2eben nur nod na9 Stunben
5Gblen tomnts.
sd balte meme 8ette oufre6t,
fubr cr fort. rSie, &apitdn MarIton,"
lpanbte er iif ar ben S%lpeiten Sffi3ier,
limb 3euge!!"
Nad bieien Dorten fant er tpieber
beipubtlos 5uriid.
Major Dinbfor, nit bem er gepettet
bate, iorgte fir feline iofortige llebers
fiibrung ms Soipital. Sci Der Inter
iu6ung itelte iid Der SAT- aIs Elm Iebr
fdrperer beraus, unO na6oem Der pa
tient burd) belebenbe Wiittel pieber gum
9etpubtiein ertpedt lporben, tbsilte Inn
Der 4r3t nit, bab bic Su9el. 3iemlid
lpeit eingebrungen, unb 6aDurd bic
Speratior iebr qefdbrli6 getporben fei.
sd muB Gle barauf uufmerffam
maden," fette er bin3u. .bab Sic bic
Operotion lpabrI9einlid ni6t iiberites
ben iperben."
yWenn jemanb fiinf3i9 pfunb nit
mir Detten lptu, tonflen Sle llt1 opez
riren," fagte Der Sberit. .S4iden Sic
bo6 gu Winbior."
Der Moior purbe Gebolt unb nabm
audi bic nele Wette an.
nNun iolt SIR mas fe6en," it6Gnte
Der Sberit, nieBt ipiQ i9 ni9t I%terben!"
Die Operation purbe iofort begons
nen, uno Der tapiere SoIbat iiberItano
lie pirtlid, 70 bab Der Major linn ben
9strag Der Nette a%usbGnoigen mubte.
sd iage Sbnen," meinte Der Oberit,
nbab i&, na4bem i6 gepettet bate,
ni6t mebr iterben ipplte. Sbne bic
QDette ipdre i9 Gin tpbter Munn geipes
fen. 9lber i6 mar felt enti6lpfien. gu
gepinnen, unb bus erbielt mid Gm
Qeben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
Crmsitrrtr acknowledgement.

Sn elmer GeIellI9dft purbe Der 90
manI4riftItener Mleranber Dumas bon
Der alS pobitbGtig betannten Dame pes
SauieS erIuft, Tein G6erflein 81 ben
9eerbigungstoIten zines qrmen Seam'
ten bei5uiteuern. oMer ioa benn beer
bigt lperben2" fru9te Dumas. Gin
Geridtsppu5ieber," Idutete Die Ints
mort. - limb lpie piel betrdgen Die
Seerpigun9stoIten2"- IA Juufuno5pdns
sig Grancs!" 8umas griff obne pei'
teres in bic Sai6e unb iibsrreidte Der
5rau bss Sauies fiinf5ig 5rancS mil
ben @orten: .Weine @nGOi9ite, bier
baben sic bos 9pppelte. bite, laIIer
sic sIei9 atpei geriatspou5isDer be-
oroben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
Ser 9iGtcr auf Der Gud,citsreilc.

Bon Miitral, Dem prppencaliifen Sids
ter, pirb cine biibi6e Inetbpte erSdblt.
paut Irsne traf ben 0i9ter einmal =
es lit fton iebr LANCE Der - in Sta
lien. rWas MAIDEN Sic benin bier9"
fraste er i'm. - sd bin auf Der
Sod3eitsrsiis," eripioerte Mitral. =
.Sa, mo 1T benin Sbre 6rau?" nSie
1T gu 6aufe geblieben. Mir iinb niht
reid genus, nm uns cine Sodseitsreiie
gu stpeien gu l%eiitsn; besbalb bin iG
alein eefabren, aber ia idreibe ibr
aIes. tpas i'd bier gu ieben betomme."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
Tabtl.
gou StIbcrt 9tooeriG).

Sn elmer SafHrnctbctrht oau} oleiu
81 einit Elm munterts GitQeu miioeloufer,
llnb ols es treunen miA ii@ BON Dem &au:
fen,
% beiBt Der S6dferbuno cs in oos @ein.
limb ais es boiler Shmcr3cn MN uuo labm
llno iih betla9cno gu ben Semen fam,
Na iprob au ibm has Gltsitc Der Qicroc:
,g8cnn bit bid mengit IN ciac SsummcIbcerbe
limb gar nod iu6it, ie tpicoer gu UerlaNeu,
60 tla9e ridt, iptnn bid bic @unoe %falcn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31

bumm Dor. @r ipag dber nit ibr 3lis
trteoen uno iebr 5drtli6 49, bas mddte
ite %unidg6ar 9liidlif. - SaIb nafoem
Der protenor bas Simmer perlafen
bate, betam lie 2angelpeile. sic mari
bic Sttterei beiieite unb las in ben
Wtanuitrtpten, bic auf ibres W(dnnes
Ghretbtii3 Iagen. Sie Deritano 10
gut ipie ni5ts bapon. 2lus relner
Sptelerei, gu Der iiA Elm tDeniB Welis
qteroe 9eieQte, *Gffnete lie Elm paar
S4ubfd4er unb tramte BARN. Wle
Ct Giles tppblgeorbnet bate! 9ter
S''lPup'eplIAmlWta9 PplltU[t'Vo''
SCrt sir,str 1Ssi6r;sssns ' aISttsr orte
monn5trii, Ssfts @ro56iirrn mn
hier I'M ,6is4 ton S,tfs mGa mar
Ssnn hoso YG;e r en- s;n @iirbhsn
@ri.fs bsrc,,a INV o.. Ss.6rieIe 5fH
mil nsT6sr Gsbni,6t i'm Ser9en
botte 10 StStsl ri. Se%sr onoeyebt gic
snn pinsr III s;nsm G%nss1IStfen
Spr,iertsn grisfsnnsn bsr6iIs Sn6 las,
Sic i,,nne Nro,, tro,,tr i6rsn 9lroeu
ni6t mie = moIfnhnn hattie forri.
aria @6rp i~nriosn 5sr,Gih ,osmeinten
Grisf6sSST ' NIT rSthsr '' S;nts gSpr6eiisrt
nie Sis 6efts js;nsr Ssrtionrr2 s..
SieT,r MsS9nt, Snsr mar fIeinfihi
Fr botie yis ;mrsr mic Gin GHnImG6<
6pn bphonbeIt nnb IL o,f lire ort6os
oronhi{hsn ssshTer o,5nsrf5nm op,nn4t
sr % IN me- i trsiEen m;irbs'
bYtte 10 MO MN INN nebo5t ga mar
Ssr srSts Ghmsr, hsn lie IN ibrpr inn.
osn Gbs srIebts
GlS Der grofeHor ipGt IbenoS nd@
Souie fam, fanb er feline Trau ipeineno
IN Der Sofaede. @r mar i'm boflten
Sraoe beItiir3t.
-2lber aiebite 3u nod aut2 I'm
SptteS iptller, mas lit 9eldebenT
Grit tur5en, 9erben Worten lteute
lie i'm CUR Eebe nno Setgte Tim ben
Brief. Nat1uIilts grlff Itd an ben
&opf, Gtne footllte Uerle9enpeu De-
md6tigte iid ieiner.
nMteine Ser5ens9rete - bas bas'
babe iA torrieirt. jatpobl! Sd miBte
ia - 3eine fifteen 8riefe INNER
unb INNER ipieber bur9le'en oa
tonnte i'd bic 5ehler tptrtli3 n'4t
70 ite6en ~Iafen. gaa4ber tpte i'd tie
perbenert bate mar es mir eltle
ipabre @onne, mid in ben Snbalt Der
buftenoen gIdtt9en gu bertleten. Ser
Setb mir - lh mar eth Ggott -l9
babe es nur fir MIDI getban Oh
%follte't es gar ntdt teben! 0te 9drl0e
&orrettur beoeutet alp lpelter nlHts,
dls cine 8efrleotgung llno Seru9l9un9
metneS ort9o9rqpbti9 retnen llnc lau'
teren 8etpiHens! Sd babe DID ia
ntc2t peni9er lieb Tu Eat 10 ptel
8or3iige-Su btit neire eln6l9e, Berrs
life -
Gr tonnte Dor gstpeglng nI6t lpeitsr
fprefen. Stiirmt'd untarmte sr lIs.
n8iit On MIR, bDfe3"
4 sic a~Rtinprtete ni4t.
u0rete NS"a{o9te er>lR boripllrtSpol'
lem Zone, lid muBte mir bob auh
gefallen laRen, 1baB 3u n,ellle iftefen
@bidbe iutb meme 1dlette S9altun9
tdoelteIt. Wtetne 9anbtDupe luareH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31

GcSept bon Erofeiior Or. Sod Der.
geltellt pom 9oifod SDffetbol5 1tno
I'M Sieoermeieritpl 6arnirt bonn
&unltmoler Einiel. iI,&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31

@cmiiicnbaftcr Epit6c-
omtcr. - 0camtcr 6itnt H0llbcr,
Scr Bic Eoltfolic pliiuocrn luiQ nlo
Sic @cIocr II. @ertGbrieie p~erlaugt) !;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
atrrltntpt.

STUDENT gum anberen): Sch.
benin Der Miiler nidt nit fneipen9"-
nI6, Der IsiGtTinniee &erl perlunmpt
ia 9 gauge 4elo fir 8id.r!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31

Bonn &aiernenbof. = I'M
tcroffi5ier (Sllm bhmmen Hefruten):
.Menif, Sic iinO mir old) nidt on
Der @iege aciungen morben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31

Smmer bericIbe. - &allis
mann (oer Bel Scr Srarmrg IanGc
anf Ben Srdiidjcin mortcn mli60:
sd bite, SEER Yiarrer, tummeln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31

mcincr Stcllc m6rcn, mas miirocn
Sic ba bcitcacn?" - &cllncr (ocr
a~etiinOi8t bot): rSier i~ibcrbalpt
niiht!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
Dpdt rttiina.

Cater: nSDrs, Sein 8rGuti9dm
ii Elm punberbarer Menid! Gr rouGi
meme Gi9arren, trintt meinen Weir
unb tpmmt jeben britten Sag sum
WlittugeNen! Wtrb fid) bas cenn ME
mails Gnbern9" = 8 o d Qlein'
laut): nSa -. bos Rauden mill ell
ii6 jebt abgeipDbnen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31

Sic lid, 0oh II biBdlcn nit Scr
GuittmQ,"
NnirihtiG. @nit Gin outer
2atnc 3ilnl &ellncr): n@cm Sic al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31

Bite. fonnen Sic iih olld) legitimi'
ren?"
Ius elmer of M 0 bernen
Menii -aorte: 6eiiiater Subian,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
Gdl3nr AnaHdlt.

B den (auf Der Strabe gum
@erebrer feiner Sdtpeiter): n&ommen
Sic beut Mbenb piebsr gu uns2"
rSapobl, mein Sungs!" : Sea, bann
freuen sic fid! Seute gibt's mas 5eis
res fir Sie!" = .Gt, ba bin id aber
neueieris!" = ga, ipas gu trinten!
DIANA mill Sbnsn beute reinsn Wein
eini6enten!!"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
A RoNDEAU.

She uses slang at times, I grieve to
say.
| note the tendency with great dismay
For slang-in women--is thing i
hate.
She thinks, of course, that it is up
to date.
The proper language of The Girl To-
day.
But it's bad taste, which girls should
not display,
When / say that, she says, "Don It
get too gay
'Impertiment seems quite made
quate;
She uses slang.
Nit" is equivalent to "no' or
"nay,"
And things provincial she declares are
clay;
= Then small-minded person is a
"skate"!
She "hurries'9 No, she "hits a
lively gait
Or cheats it. Why, it's simply
fierce the way
She uses slang.
-ChicagoN News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

Some time ago Mr.. Stead in London
wanted to gather about him some of
the brains of Europe and then make a
trip around the world in the interests
of everlasting peace. He asked G..
Bernard Shaw to be one of the party,
which invitation most men would have
thought a compliment, but Mr.. Shaw
said: "My dear Stead, L have far
more work to do than kings and
queens. but if you will bring collee-
ton of rulers to my house in AdelPhi
Terrace I should be very glad to talk
TO them any morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
A MARTYR TO LOOKS.

A maid with elose-ftting bodice
Was watching play called "Quo
Vodice,"
But her clothes were so tight
That she got no delight
From the play, though she looked like
a godice.
Boston Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

Squire s Daughter-Would you mind
throwing your little boy into the
pond7 l want to see if my dog will
rescue him. Villager-Certainly not.
Squire's Daughter do wish you
would. You re the second woman We
asked who has said "No. Punch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

of the De Beers company here kept
something like 10000 negroes regularly
employed getting out the blue and
working the floors and washing ma
chimes They had there, all told, more
than 5000 whites. On account of the
hard times in America, which has
seriously cut the demand for diamonds,
about 10000 Of the native miners have
been recently discharged and also over
1000 whites. There are still 10000
native miners at work, and this
number will be increased as the market
improves. / have had good chance
to see the miners during my trips about
Kimberley. They are Kafrs coming
from the various tribes of South Africa,
the company preferring to have its men
from as many different localities as
possible in order to prevent strikes.
The men work well and are more eff
cient than the ordinary African labor.
They are big fellows, strong and mus
eular. In the mines they are bare to
the waist, although most of them wear
trousers and have shoes to protect their |
feet from the rocks. Each gang has a |
white overseer, but the laws prevent |
any mistreatment of the blacks and |
they have right to lay their COM |
plants before ''protector of labor
appointed by the government. The
natives are never hired for less than
four months, although the company is
glad to keep them as long as they will
work.
These 10000 miners are practically
in prison from the time they begin
their job until the end of it. They
have to contract that they will stay
inside the compounds or great walled
Enclosures which constitute the native
quarters of each mine, and the company
sees that they keep this part of their
agreement. They do not go outside even
when they enter the mines, for every
has tunnel from it into the
works, and they march down under
guards to where they dig and blast
'ut the blue clay far below the sur
ace. Those who work above ground
ire not allowed to mix with the men
who work underground; and every eff
'Ort is made to prevent them stealing
he diamonds and smuggling them to
heir fellows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

IF you are interested in automobiles,
read the ad of Won Hamm- Y Dung Co
in this issue and then call and ar
range for a demonstration OF the ia
nous Stevens-Duryea car.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
To Catch Diamond Thieves.

The natives are carefully watched, to
prevent them stealing the diamonds
while they are working. Their rooms
in the compound are built against a
wall, around which are marching guards
with guns in their hands. One hun
dred feet beyond this wall there is a
tight fence of galvanized IRON about
fourteen feet high, and outside that are
other guards, so that it is impossible
to throw diamonds over the fences to
confederates outside.
The greatest care is taken by the De
Beers company to prevent diamond
smuggling. No man is allowed to leave
the mine until several days after the
completion of his contract. During this
time he is stripped naked and put into
a room so warm that he will not catch
cold. He is kept there for several days
and watched all the time. Every bit of
his person is then gone over by the dia-
mond detectives, to see that he has no
precious stones concealed anywhere in
1T. His toes, ears, teeth, gums and hair
are examined, and if he has any sores
on his body, they are probed. While
the examining goes on the natives have
mittens of sole leather upon their hands
These are so stiff that they could not
pick up a diamond if one lay on the
floor before them.
At the same time the miners are paid
for being honest. Every man receives
sl.25 per carat for the diamonds he dis
covers and hands over to the overseer.
The other day a negro dug out gem
rs big as walnut It weighed more
than 100 carats and he received pre-
MUM of $3.50 for it.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
Washing Out Diamonds.

The blue ground is brought to the
fields in steel ears. There are $50 miles
of railroad track which run from the
mines to the floors, and from them to
the CRUSHING and washing machines,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

During the year of 1907 the mines
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23
THE GOVERNOR PROCLAMATION OF A GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 8, 1908.

To the People of Arizona:
 Pursuant to the Provisions of Chap ter l, Title xxx Elections, of the Revis- ed Statutes of Arizona, 1901, it is here by proclaimed by the Governor of Ar izona:
 That general election shall be held by the qualified voters of the territory of Arizona, on Tuesday. the 3d day of November, 1908, for the following named officers:
 A delegate to congress-;
 One member of the Legislative Coun- cil, by the qualified voters of the eoun- ties of Pima and Santa Cruz jointly;
 And by the qualified voters of the several counties, the following-named officers in each thereof respectively that is to say:
 One member of the Legislative Coun eil, and one member of the House of representatives, in Apache county; one member of the Legislative Council, and one member of the House of Represen- tatives, in Coconino county; one mem Der of the Legislative Council and threc members of the House of Represents
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23

joy something really good. 1.-The Little Minister is story that has been widely read and admired in the most literary circles. It is daring enough to thrill, sweet enough to be loved and good enough to be played by Maude Adams and witnessed by most of the leading people of the country.
 Now you have chance to see it.. It means something to say, "I have seen the Little Minister.
 Mir. DeRoame of the Morton company was at one time a minister. He was known as the "Boy Wonder" of Chi cago, preaching at all the leading churches in that city. As the minister, Garni Dysart, he exeeIs anything yet attempted.
 Miss Summerlin, who is lover of nature, once spent several weeks in "a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23

gypsy camp, studying their life, and so is fully able to show the wonderful change made when she goes from the wild gypsy girl into the court lady.
 Little Daisy Morton, in the part of Micale Door, has some real acting to do. She loves this part, she tells us, and she has made study of it.
 Mir. Elliott, we are informed, played the part of Rob Door with the Belasco stock company in Los Angeles. It is one of his favorites.
 Miss Hobert has been much admired in the quaint part of Mamie. It is a real bit of clever acting.
 "The Little Minister' is. beautiful play well worth while seeing and a guaranteed performance will be given by the Morton company at the Dream land theater tonight It is the com pany's farewell performance and they hope to leave lasting impression and a good one. So they have chosen their masterpiece, "The Little Minister" !"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23
IN THE PROBATE COURT, CHA COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY.

In the Matter of the Estate of Pas
 quale Nigro, Deceased-Notice of Ap-
 plication for Order to Enter Into
 An Optional Agreement to Sell Min
 ing Claims.
 Pursuant to an order made in the Probate Court in the matter of the estate of Pasquale Nigro, deceased. mo- tice is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the said estate has made application to the said Pro bate Court to make and enter a decree and order herein authorizing and di- recting the undersigned, as such admin istrator, to enter into an option agree ment for the sale of all the right. title and interest of the estate in and to the following described mining claims. towit, the Pinyon. Young Quail Cata- raet, and Metropolitan No. 4, recorded respectively in the office of the County eRcorder, Gila County, Arizona Terri tory, as follows, to-wit: Book l2, page 323; Book l2, page S24; Book 17, page lls; Book l2, page 352.
 That the said matter will be heard before the Probate Court on the 17th day of August, 1908, at 10 clock A. M., and taht all persons interested in the said estate are notified to be at and appear before the said Court at the said hearing to show cause, if any there be, why the undersigned shouiI not enter into such option agreement for sale.
 Dated at Globe, Arizona, this 7th day of August, 1908.
 P. c. ROBERTSON, Probate Judge and ex-ofiieio Clerk of
 the Probate Court.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23
Some Real Thrillers for Globe.

The repertoire of the Earl Burgess company which opens the season hero in Globe on Aust 2I, includes some of the latest of the big New York thrill
 CTS. Yokohama happens to be just what the public is clamoring for d. the present time and your blood will flow swifter and your pulses quicken when you see these real spinal eEi!ls. Even the biggest of the theatrical man
 agers have come to the conclusion that melodrama would and does meet the public taste. It does so because 1t duplicates life. IL is vivid, stirring. vital, and full of hdman interest. The audience is held breath!ess to the final curtain. Each moment they wonder what is going to happen next. The Bur
 gess company brings a fine list of play CTS who will undoubtedly become great local favorites. The opening prodre- tion will be "Queen of the White Slaves, the most successful melodralna ever written. The gallery boy will oren his eyes wide ill wonder and will cheer his lungs hoarse, and We imagine the patrons of the lower part of the house will be a mighty close second. II is right and human to respond to our nat ural feelings and these plays bring one close to nature. They are no uamby pamby sort of affairs, but real straight.
 from. he shoulder American dramas, and they will afford Globe a splendid treat, Scenery for all plays is carried by the company and the productions are made with every attention to detail
 Thirtytwo plays are included in the company's list, among them are King of the Desert,' How Hearts Are Broken. ' "Darkest Russia, fThe Whole Damn Family.' "The Gypsy Girl, For His Sisters Honor, -" The Unwritten Law "Wealers in Wl'itc Women, = ''Chinatown Charlie, "'t Nel- lie, the Beautiful Cloak Model, "