davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
rians have written.

rlanS have written.
 Since his arrival in the Eureka dis trict, Waters lived the life of a hermit at his camp. He located number of promising mining claims. some of Whlch he sold at fair figures, using the proceeds in the development Of others. f1e was the owner of several promis- Ing properties when he succumbed to q lingering disease due to general de- bility and old age.
 He leave no immediate relatives in this county.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Those who expected to see much of MT. Ii Sum Ling, the editor of the Hong Kong Chinese MaiL were disappointed.
 MT. Ii, however, did not make his appearance early. and while he re- ceived several newspaper correspond ents most cordially, there was evi- dence of caution in all he did and said
 After remaining in the hotel all the forenoon Mir. Ii slipped out at half past four o'clock for an hour and a
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
CHICAGO CATTLE.

CHICAGO, Oct 9.-Cattle receipts, 25,000 head Market steady Reeves, s4.606I35; westerns, s3.75@5.75; cows and heifers. $1.60d5.35; calves, $6.006S.50.
 Sheep receipts 10000 head Market weak to 10c lower Natives, $250@ 4.35; westerns, $2.50@4.30; yearIings. $4.30G490; lambs, S4.oO@6.15t west erns. $4G066.20
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10

half with Dr. Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister The Chinese min ister escorted him to the taxicab.
 Mir. Ii returned to his hotel at 6:30 o'clock. When seen by reporter, MT. Ii would not discuss this interview with Dr. Wu
 You see there are some things which should not be talked of until the right time, and some things which should not be talked of at all. I may have something important to say later, but at the present time it is essential that will withhold all comment"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated Copper, "A II; Am erican Smelling, S51z; Atchison, 87 3-S; St. Paul, 134 fl; New York Central, 10211; Pennsylvania, 122 7-S; Reading, 129 IS; Southern Pacific, 102 3-s; Union Pacific, 162; U. s. Steel, 45 7-s; do pfd. 10S1z.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
FOR SALE.

on papers. 25c. per hundred. Ap- ,'y Review office
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17

Hanlon's ''Superba," pantomimic spec
tacle filed with clever acrobatic and me-
chanical effects, and bright musical spe-
cialties. proved once more It's power 10
please a large audience at the New Acad-
envy, last night. 1t is a unique produc-
ton in many ways, and will make a very
strong appeal to the younger theater-
goers. filled as IL is with its fairylike
story. in which Coco" the clown, plays
so important a part, followed closely by
the fairy queen. "Superba." and all the
ladies Of her court. not forgetting all the
many other interesting and varied char
acters, its charming music, beautiful. gro
teSque, and eccentric dances and special
ties. and truly wonderful and striking
transformation scenes.
Mr.. Fred Hanlon, as Coco" is the
same clever clown. and has made the part
his very own. The rest of the company
is in every way competent, and give good
accounts of the parts portrayed by them
The company includes eight dancing
debutantes, who introduce a number of
very clever dance specialties, added TO
a clever number given by Miss Jessie
Brown, and refined musical speciality by
the Blanchet Brothers and Randolph. all
Of which were well received by the large
and we'll pleased audience which filed the
little playhouse to overfiowlng.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
NINE. STEIN READY TO RETURN.
Russian Adventures Willing tC
Face 81. Petersburg Courts.

New York. March 16.-Mme. Olge
Stein. the Russian adventures, who
was arrested here on March 3. on a
complaint by Count Nicholas de Lody-
gensky. Russian consul general ar this
port. charging her with forgery and
the betrayal of property trust in Rus
STA, told Commissioner Shield this after
noon that she was willing 10 waive
extradition proceedings on a written
stipulation from the Russian Ambassa-
dor that she would be tried on the
forgery charge alone
Nine. Stein was arrested at the Hotel
Shoreham. 30S West Fifty-eighth street.
where she had been living for some
weeks in a lavish style When she was
taken before the United States court
commissioner on March 9, John Murray.
of Coudert Brothers, representing the
Russian consul general. produced the
charges against her. She was accused
of having raised a certificate OF de-
post on the State Bank, at St Peters
burg, from 100 roubles TO loo. 600
roubles in 1905. and of having betrayed
a trust amounting to 1890 roubles
John Murray. representing the Rus
sian consul general told the commits
sioner that he had not received the
formal papers in the case and would
consequently be unable TO answer the
offer Of the accused for two weeks He
asked the commissioner that the case
be adjourned until Wednesday. April
1. She was remanded 10 the TOmbs
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
New Northumberland Drew.

John Drew began his annual engage
ment here at the New National Theater
last night before a large and distinguish
ed audience, and being an especial IA
vorite among the more discerning class OF
theater-goers. he and his company were
applauded generously and listened 20 with
well-deserved appreciation.
My Wife" which is by Michael Nor
ton. from the French Of Charnay and
Gavault. offers Mr.. Drew part I'm which
he is called upon TO do more strenuous
acting than he has been accustomed to
in half dozen years back Not since
he sunk himself in the swashbuckling
role Of Richard Carvel has he cavorted
and hustled about the stage to the extent
which he does in My Wife" As play.
for more than two of the four acts.
My Wife" is little better than the broad
est sort Of farce. depending upon GER
tain WelI-worn comedy tricks 20 bolster
up the dramatic interest, which is hardly
sufficient 10 spread in any degree of
thickness over the full quota Of acts.
Gerald Eversleigh, London man about
town and confirmed bachelor, finds him
self. through the complication OF a GER
tain will. Obliged TO go through the form
OF marriage with his pretty little ward,
Trixie Dupre. in order to save her from
an alliance which her father desires her
to make for the good OF his business
house. The understanding is that divorce
shall be the ultimate object of the pre-
tended marriage. but the object of Trix-
les supposed affections. Rene Falandres.
is made so exaggerated in character and,
in short, so impossible, that the springine
up of a lasting affection between guard
ian and ward is q foregone conclusion
and needs not four acts 20 convince the
audience Of that aim.
Yet, MY Wife" is a delightful enter
tainment. in which the interest is not al
lowed 10 flag for an instant and in
which dramatic defects or improbable
ties are completely compensated for by
the work of the star and the supporting
company. The play, though episodical,
and presenting somewhat drastic farcical
situations, has pleasant vein of senti-
ment running through it, and appeals
strongly 20 the sympathies in its prog
ress to an ending, which, If conventional,
is wholly gratifying.
Mr.. Drew does q great deal in this
latest play of his. and does it well, too.
although that goes without saying, for
there is no actor on our stage who knows
better how TO keep well within the
bounds Of his part His expressions and
his inimitable method of conveying TO
his audiences just the proper shade OF
meaning through a glance or a gesture.
make him one Of the most finished and
natural of our actors. If not In reality
thel one in whom we most rely for an IN
teliigent and graceful exposition OF high
class comedy.
Miss Billie Burke. Mr. Drew's new lead
ing lady. whom rumor already has star
ring next season on her own account, es-
tablished herself at once as a favorite
Her methods are dainty and clear-cut
reminding one more of Maude Adams
than any other woman recently stage
discovered.
The remainder OF the company includes
that fine character actor. GOttschalk. and
also Dorothy Tenant, Morton Selton.
Mrs. Selton, and many others, all of the
same degree OF excellence
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17

Chief White Eagle for the daughter of
a colonel whose regiment is stationed at
an outpost. and the subsequent uprising
of the red men. fired to resentment
through the scheming OF a pair Of crafty
Williams. That the heroine is returned
safely 10 the arms OF her father. and the
fort prevented from destruction. Is only
brought about after many heroics. which
awoke much applause from the audience.
All OF the characters were in capable
hands, the work Of Mr.. Woodruff. the
leading man, being especially finished.
He was ably assisted by Mr.. Spring, APP
pearing as Black Eagle. the father. Bill
ly Baker as Snow Ball While, gentle
man OF color, was the center Of the
comedy, which occasionally relieved the
sterner shades of the story. His dancing
was especially clever The Indian char
acters. many OF them taken by true ma
tives. were very effective. The manage
ment has provided four elaborate set
tings. which added much to the drama S
success
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17

The Boston Bellies Company at the Gay
ETY. present the best burleseue show seen
here this season. IL is a musical farce
in two acts entitled The Wanderer
from Nowhere" and from the rise Of
the curtain 10 the finale the audience is
kept In an uprC--. That eccentric come
dian. Edgar BiXley. is always amusing.
The eight Tuliennes was the feature OF
the olio. with their acrobatic feats which
were scientifically performed The whole
show was all that could be expected. as
one Is kept laughing during the entire
performance.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
Chase,s-PoIite Vaudeville.

The talent that Mr.. Chase has assem-
bled this week makes Up a programme
that is. all around, about the best that
ever came 10 town. The chief attraction
is, of course, Nine zelie de Lussan,
erstwhile prima donna Of the Metropoll-
tan Grand Opera Company. Nine. de Lus-
san has gained a great reputation by rea-
son Of her successes in classic roles. Yes
terday she revived her earlier successes.
She has a voice of wonderful power and
sweetness, while her method of articula-
ton and facial expression is convincing TO
superlative degree An unusually good
actress. she succeeds in combining per-
fectly the composers work with an in
depreciation that stands in need of no
explanation. Il seems that vaudeville has
about gone the limit-inducing this great
actress and singer 10 come within its fold.
As comparing the present standard Of
high vaudeville with the past, il is well
TO note that the premier number Of the
programme this week was. two or three
years ago, a headRner. This was Nine.
Chester and her dog, posing as statues.
which met with considerable appreciation
Genaro and his band made a hit. The
band played all kinds of difficult music.
with original interjections. while Genaro
welded the baton. He is assuredly an
anomaly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry and COM
pany presented AT Hensfoot Corner" a
rural playlet. in a clever manner 1t
was really good. Emile Subers sang
some coon songs and gave a monologue
that was amusing. Phyllis Rankin and
Harry Davenport, in THE Goddess" were
good. too. 1t is all about an artist
dream that luckily, doesn't come true.
Mr.. Charles Leonard Fletcher, the we'll
known impersonator. had one of the hest
features Of the entertainment The vita
Cartridge"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
WOMAN SLEEPS SIX MONTHS
Slumber of Mrs. Martin Mauer Has
Been Practically Unbroken.
Case One of the StranEeSt in Medt-
cal HistOry-BeIieVed She
Will Recover

Kirksville, Mo- March l6-Mrs. Martin
Mauer, Of Minneapolis. Kans.. who has
been sleeping since September s. and
who is being treated at a hospital, is
slowly improving, and Il Is believed tina;
she will ultimately recover.
Her case is considered one OF the
strangest in medical history. and was at
first thought 20 be what is known as
tryanosamotosis, or sleeping sickness. %
a tropical disease. The peculiar begin
ming Of the stupor and the different com
plications that have since become ap-
parent dispute this theory. Since her
sleep began, Mrs. Mauer, who was fran
woman OF l22 pounds. has gained in
weight until she Row weighs 2i+ pounds.
The sleep began with the death OF her
two-weeks-old baby. She vas almost
frantic with grief when the child died
and could be consoled only for brief per-
iods. when she would become possessed
with the idea that the infant was only
sleeping.
She slept continuously for six days and
nights when first attacked by the NAL
ady, il being impossible to arouse her
until by chance she was carried into the
room where her baby died. In a short
time she awakened. walked over 10 the
baby's cradle and said, Baby is sleeping.
BE quiet"
She then returned 10 her bed and fell
asleep again. Every few hours she re-
peated this. until finally the family per
suaded her to take nourisment during
one of her waking spells This voluntary
waking lasted only a few days. and
since then she has slept continuously.
except as they would arouse her 10 eat
her meals, at which time she would
speak only 10 the imaginary baby.
Los Angeles. Cal, March l6.-This IS the
fortieth day in which Mrs Beulah
Hawkins, who has been IN a trance al the
County Hospital. has been asleep. II has
been suggested that If the woman sleeps
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
The Lyceum-RurIesque.

The Kentucky Bellies" In q two-act
farce, MIR. Wise from Broadway" are
playing their second engagement Of the
season at the New Lyceum. The farce
is of the usual run OF such burlesque
vehicles, but contains a number of catchy
songs. In the olio the Melvin brothers
divided honorS for first place with Glib
son and Ranney- The remainder CT the
speeialties We're contributed by Mae Tay-
Tor. Flemen and Miller, and Andy Nc
Leod.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
The MaJestic-"The Flaming Arrow,

The lovers Of Western melodrama turn
ed out in force last evening to witness
the Carter production Of The Flaming
Arrow" which is the current Offering
at the Majestic This story Of frontier
life. In the days when the Indian and
the white man battled for possession OF
those hills and plains. abounds in in
terest to the student OF American history
There is in its atmosphere that freedom
of the Wild. that solemn grandure Of
desolate nature, that finds a responsive
chord In most Of us. The action OF the
piece centers about the love of young
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
Big NILS to Resume.

Pittsburg. March 16.-Ten of the twenty
hot mills of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company. at South Sharon, Pa,
were placed In operation to-day, affording
employment TO COO men. The Sharon
hoop mill will resume tomorrow. en-
ploying 1000 men.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

DO not delay in notifying this cfice q ans
change q address. locally or b. mail 70
the paper Is not icing served regularly OF
satisfactorily. make prompt complaint b. tsie-
phone OF postal card Il IS the aim u iur.
nish perfect service and hone subscribers
XII contribute 70 this end b. reporti-s az
oncs any and al deficiencies. Issephons.
Main 500
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17

Daughters TO Lose the Alamo.
Austin. Tex. March 16.-Gov. Camp
bell will recommend TO the legislature
that a law be passed restoring the con-
troll Of the historic Alamo Building 10
the State Of Texas, and taking X out of
the hands Of the Daughters Of the
Republic. This action is 20 be taken
on account Of the continued warfare
between the two factions Of the Daugh-
ters of the Republic as to which shall
exercise control over the property.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
THE HOLMHURST.

Pennsylvania Avenue, rear Bcach-
Inobstructed acean ylen- Er.rate harns. seventy
Two stationary waslstands with hot and c1ld running
water N bedrooms Elevator % street level iapaotf
80 Hotel ELECTRIC coach meets trains LiteEatu-s
upon request HENRY DARN Ill
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
THELORAINE

s. Charles Place and Beach sunny roc-s over
lockins the sea. Hot and cold water batns 81
periOr table. Booklet CHAS. L. WAGNER
PONCE DE TF0E HirCaia ave and
= OAOA IL LINN Beach. Atlantic CITY. \.
]. SPECIAL Spzirg Rates ALFRED B. GEINDROD.
HOTEL CLARENDON, TyI I.s ia, Ay Il
Steel Pier NJ ID. NEINAN-
HEH ~ Anlotf Ocean End Kentucky Ave Open
EEu SLAAiSH all year steam heat EleFatcr
d street level Booklet Coach : b BOAlt Az
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
TO MOUNT VERNON,
STR. CHARLES MANCHESTER.

DsiIy 10 a. m. and lass p. m. Sundays
excepfedl. Fare-ROund trip, Including
admission, 75c.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
CALEN HALL

HOTEL AND sANAIOHlEM-
Baths and massage Cur Well-eq clipped cepar--
nents VII help uGEy suffering fruE strain q
cent u1auclal disturbance lEalled attendants city
Baths Cpel 70 guests o. ether hotels.
n I YOUNG. ManagE.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
CHETWOODE P PPPIE9N |. a. "A RE r. :,

Ideal location; near beach and astEactions ssssn
heat. sun parior: baths SPECIAL. 8 psr cay up;
S 70 SIS weekly. Booklet. Capacity. -
/. n. DEMPSEY
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
The RaIston,

he NdlSLOny Atlantic civ. \. ].
home comforts Rshncd patronage. EXCELLENT
service. Close % ocean front a. Yorrg's Per
Write fo- bocslet. CORA BENEDICT TAYLOR.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
HOTEL DEVILLE ks = q ~. ~.

Open all year. Private baths sun parior. ElsTStoz
to SlTeet- Steam heat Booklet !. P GIBERSO&
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17

TO BE CONTINUED To-MoRRow.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
HOTEL STERLING

- = mn I'M ~ -
Fireproef; steam heat electric hgh-s, e'sTstor 10
street lew; large sunny roCaess So and I'D weekly
s. and ID Gaily. " tINCH-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
KOTHERs MEETING
Will be Held Calvary Church,
Tuesday Afternoon.

\ Mothers meeting will be held az
Calvary Evangelical church, corner of
Church and High streets, Tuesday af-
ternoon, at 2 p. M, under the aus
pices of the Frances Willard w. C.
T. u The following program will
be given:
Song, TWhat Friend We Have in
Jesus.
Devotional by Mrs. Jennings.
Duet--Miss Wise and Mrs. Wise
Paper-AIrs. McKeever.
Paper-iAIrs. Smith.
Solo-,Mrs, Zachman.
Reception of white ribbon recruits.
Talk, 'GWhite Ribbon Recruit" n
Mrs. Wise.
Song, blessed Be the Tie"
l Talk american Motherhood
Mrs. Lee.
hi Closing Song, followed with rhe
,Lord's prayer, We wish to extend
an invitation to the ladies', especial
.ly the mothers TO be present. p.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
Delivered to the Presbyter-
ian Missionary Societies
THE MISSION BOARD
Sends Mrs. w, B. Lee to the
Local Societies.
Very Profitable Meetings were Held
by Both Societies of the Church,
Saturday Afternoon.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies of the First
Presbyterian chuichz met in the
church parlors saturday afternoon.
Cn this occasion Mrs. w. 3D. lee
OF Minneapolis, was the guest of
the society and gave an address
which proved of very much interest
I'd the ladies'. a"h'h
The Foreign Society rendered tn"
fist program Of the afternoon and
tile service was opened With sing
Ing .'Count. Your blessings" Mrs.
Rg G. BowdislT as president read
he scripture lesson After prayer
which was offered by Mrs Boyd,
Mrs r. C3 Bowdish spoke or
"Gllmpsts OF Korea. .'''
Following The business session tn ,
Home Society opened It's program.
Almost ths entire time devoted to
he rcyulaf meeting was given to
an address by Mrs NJ b. Lee, who
followed the opening devotions which
were conducted by the president,
Mrs. CY n. Phelps. After the read
irg OF the various reports Of the
sacre' ary and treasurer Mrs. Lee
hegap her address, She spoke OF
the JSork being now done by home
missionaries over this country. in
Cyba Porto Rico, Alaska among
the Indians, in the Dakotas with
III,
Etle Parfeo INDIANS, and also CAV,
.r0ma statements as to the progress
'ofI the 3clristian work among the
Nprnions and the work in general
asl carried on in the South West
The address Of Mrs. Lee was Of
interest to the Society It having to
do largely with the home mission
wprk9 Mrs. Lee Is sent ont by the
Wpman's Board of the church.
Following a vocal 500 by Mrs
w n. Harder, the thank Offering
was taken this being the regular
thaak Offering service. The service
was closed with prayer by Mrs. Lee
Supper was served by Glass y.
The societies will meet again In
one month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16

for their school work In fact
the teachers who had visited the
various schools of the state feel
much encouraged to carry on the
school work here with the ideas
which they gained with the visits
to the various schools
AIT the convention at Detroit
Friday the teachers listened 10 the
address of DR.. Green, who, It will
be remembered gave one OF the
numbers on the Y. NJ. G. A. lee
.ture course here last year. i]r.
Green is an able speaker and HIS
address was much of an inspiration
to the teachers who heard him.
Teachers from Redwood and var
ious places over the state went
with the Marion teachers, special
rates were granted TO all who de-
sirel TO go.
The success of the visiting tour
his year Is assured in the inspir-
alton given to the teachers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
Safe Blowers Make a Clean
Haul of it.
POSTOFFICE IS ROBBED
General Store at North
Lewisburg is Entered.
Dogs are Taken From Cardington
!. and are Put on the Track Of the
Yeggs.

Sunday night the postoffce and
general store at North Lewisburg
were broken into by unknown par
ties and the safe blown. Today Of
ficials are on the track of the rob ..
hers and 1t is believed that it will
lie matter Of short time until they
are captured, they having made little
headway this morning.
Early this morning after the safe
had been blown the matter was
speedily reported TO the proper au.
thorities and officials at Cardington
were notified. A party passed
through this city early this morn
ing with blood hounds and they
expect to keep up the search until
the guilty parties are found.
elA In ccnnection with the robbery
John Tripp, marshal of The town
was shot in the knee and was quite
badly injured. He is in critical
condition at present as result OF
the fight, which occurred when the
safe blowers were discovered. Sew.
eral shots we're exchanged. The burg
lars left the city in short order
in a rig which they had stolen AMI
at Urbana It was abandoned. The
search is being closely conducted.
Just how much was taken by the
robbers is not definitely known, al
though it is supposed that the re-
ceipts of the general store for Fri
day and Saturday were taken. The
postofIice receipts are thought tc
have been taken and they will amour.
to a larger sum. Persons wera
aroused by the report and the mat
ter was soon circulated and an eff
fort was made to discover the rout,
taken by the thieves in leaving the
city but little was ascertained.
You will wantu barrel of New
York State Greetings Or BaIdwlns al
So 80 per Dbl. from ri't
H c. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS
Robert Baltimore Struck on the
Head by Stone.

Robert Baltimore, an employe Of
the Ohio and Western Lime and
Stone company, was the victim Of
an accident Saturday afternoon
slsrtly after O'clock. A small
stone wich had fallen from the tor
OF cliff in the quarries. distancs
OF about seventy feet struck CALI
more on the head and rendered him
unconscious, The wound bled pro-
fusely and for a time it was thought
the injured man would bleed to
death. Dr. +. NJ. Baldwin was sum
moned and attention was given.
Baltimore was transferred to his
home on north Main street and
Is today much recovered.