davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-26
BAIREUlH IN 1908
The Days of the Famous Relig. ious Spectacle Are Far
 from Numbered.
STAGE PERFECTION
The StegeCraft of the Performances is the Best tn Re Found
 Anywhere.

The general impression among n1u- sicians Ia that the days of Balreuth are numbered T. has two heavy blows to face before long In the first place. Madame Cosima Wagner cannot. in the natural course of things hope for more than a very few years of lifo; and when she dies, though her son Siegfrled will of course. carry on thA place in the approved Nagnerian tra ditlon the real guiding hand will have been withdrawn In tho second place. the term of copywriFht for "Parsifal" will soon expire Many people regard it as the present sheet-anchor of Bareuth; and they hold that when this opera can he sung on any stage that cares to attempt it. tho world will no longer undergo the fatigue of q journey to Raireuth and the discom forts of hotel life there.
 so wa are all inclined to think when We are fnr away; but here in the town itsself. In the midst of the festival. 1t Is impossible to believe that this gem oration at any rate will soc the end of Raircuth, says Ernest Newman in the Boston Transcript There is the magic of the place itself, with its memories of Wagner and Liszt. and lis thrilling evidence of the achievement of he roc and almost Impossible deed for
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-26

lcntlN indeed, that for long mll- lenniuns will its pioneers the peculiar children who will grow into peculiar mon and women, be regarded as anomalous abnormal oddities physi- caly and mentally, Then, as they ln- crease and their numbers become with every age greater, one day they will awake and find themselves in a ma iorlty,
 Then the present men will begin to be regarded as exceptional mongrels until they dle out in civilized lands surviving only in small groups on islands, the mountain peaks of to-day, where they will vogetato degenerate and 1nally die out perhaps millions of years hence, as the AHtecS have, as Nyam- Nyam and the dwartish Moola Koorumba of the NilGhirl hills are dy- ing All these copies are the rem nants of once mighty races the recol-
 lection Of whose existence has en- tlrely died out of the remembrance of modern generations, just as wo shall vanish from the memory of the sixth race humanity,
 Some time after the birth If the new race, 1t is said, a new continent. the sixth, will have appeared above the new waters on tho face of the globe SO as to receive the new stranger, To 1t also will emigrate and there will settle all thoso who will be fortunate enough to escape the general disaster which will repeat the dcluge chroniclod in the Bible and all the other world scriptures
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-26
FUTURE HUMANITY
What Man Will Be Like Three Million Years from
 Now.
MANY CHANGES PREDICTED
There Will Then Be No Such Thing ns Scparaton-The New
 Physical Plane.

What of the man of tomorrow? There are those who claim to he able to look into the future and see what humanity will become in the course of q million years or so Whether they arc scientists or visionaries they pre- diet strange things, They say the man of the future wiil have three eyes; that he will have new senses of sight and hearing; and he will be ahle to anni- hilate space merely by thinking says the Chicago Tribune They declare that he will be able to communicate his ideas without spoken word or print win be useless and any sort of con~ cealment impossible, We all will he mind reade's
 Among these seers of the coming raco are Mrs, Annie Besant of India. and A. P. sinnett of London, both pu- pills of Mime. Blavatsky.
 They argue that man has developed from past to present in a series of four races, his metal and physical life changing pari passu, and each race in lablting a continent of its own Four races have risen. fourished and failed, and with them in succession four con tinents, whose destruction has been im- mortalized in legends. the world over, of the flood The fourth race was the Atlantean. who occupied the ancient continent of Atlantis, now buried be-. meath the Atlantic ocean.
 Present day civilized humanity rep resents the fifth race. although tho sixth Is beginning to develop in Amer ica After the sixth race the seventh, the perfect mankind.
 Mir Sinnett declares that the distance to be travelled as measured on the scale of human condition from the place at which the ordinary humanity now stands 10 that it should reach in the seventh race Is not less than that which separates favored example of modern civilization, say man of dis tinguished literary culture or scientific attainments from tho primitive savage of Terra del Fuego"
 The coming race will lead an exist ence which will he more free than our present existence in as great a degree as tho living man of today ia freer than the stone
 If we endesvor to invest the stone with a consciousness clearly 1t must be restricted, and among other condi- tions 1t exists wherever 1t Is but. not wherever fl wills to 20, Within lim- its the man can move about on the surface of this earth at his pleasure. but compared with the being he may become he/is AS much imprisoned in his present vehicle and as much chain ed down to one spot hy the limitations of his capacity as in comparison with him the stone itself is subject to re- strictions. Tho final example of per fected humanity will use whatever body he then retains as a mere in-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-26

enough to draw tears from a rock. ! one who heard. for example, the wi derfully caresslng tone of the stril in the accompaniment to FlosshilT enticement of Alberich Gin "H Rhinegold") or the heartfelt tend ness If the 'cellos in one of the Id themes in "The Valkyrie," will dl get the memory of it from his eD In the prelude to "Slegfried" agE ard in other parts that are practicH symphonic poems-the music haJ to tell its own story without the of any worGs or stage pictures- orchestra came az near speaking any instruments could do. The theE of Mines perplexity andidistress VI given with particular point; the r{ lance, the weakness. and ths feaT the dwarf could scarcely have ft more deiri; ;cly expressed by the vd' These men. in fact play poetic ml in the only way 1t is possible to !, 1t aceurately--with full knowld not merely of the notes hut of dramatic meaning that underlies notes.
 In England at present there Is N lttle idea of this kind of plaI among our orchestra. To the avern instrumentalIst one piece of rnusiH much like another: he has to playN cello or his oboe part in 1t, and long as he gets through 1t accurat and with good tone he thinksA has done his work. It has ha H dawned upon any of them vet
 while abstract music. like Beethdl symphony. needs no knowledge anything beyond itself in order to [ it well, poetic music, whether in opera or the symphonic poem, Y ouires that every player shall kH what is the poetic significance of N phrase he plays. He has to be, is, an actor as well as a musicia' Hamlet or Faust, or Till Eulenspi& Our inexpensive English pla comes mostly from the fact thatH chestras do not take the trQublH acquaIft themse Nfs with the c,omlN work they are playing, or with
 poetic meaning of their own part l q good Continental operatic orchdE the case is different; and here at reuth we get every man identify himself with the characters on
 stage. When Mime moans the wa wind moan with him; when Siegmh and seglinde give each other
 long look in which their love cal seen to be coming to birth. the cd say what tho actors leave unssid. say 1t with incomparable feeling eloauance. All through The RN the orchestra has been glorious. Rk ter, too. has surpassed himself.
 fire al times would have been asfl ishing in man forty years youn while thc breadth in the nobler
 ments. the massive climaxes, and general nobility of the conceph have been beyond praise,--The BY ingham Post.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-26
BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES.

4 hrand-new line of Crib and Blankets at prices to suit all.
 Jand- made Crib Comfortables
 ETand- made Bed Comfortables'
 The above can be had in all s from the very smallest to the q large sizes, When passing seq dow display.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

FOR SALE-Cottage; two doZ. White Leghorn hens, or will trade for unim- proved land. Land" this office.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.

 WANTED-YOung mar ried man permanently located. wishes position inside or outside; light work. Address Box 105 this office.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

FOR SALE-A brick house, 1 large rooms, large wide hall, fine mantel, two frame rooms, located near West end school house. l want to raise money quick: will sell for S2300. l have a smaller brick house in same neighborhood will sell. for $500. F.. F. Pascoe, no North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

PUBLIC SALE-Tuesday, Jan. 2sth, commencing at p. m. at The Phoe- nix Hay and Grain storage house. on NJ & P. R. R. track, half mile east of Phoenix J. F. Kelly will sell 2 work horses, 60 cans axle grease, 50 pkgs. stock food. S7 pkgs bird seed fire proof safe, buckets, tanks, letter press, stamping machine, bar ley roller, 90 tons alfalfa hay and grain, old engine. sacks alfalfa seed, water wagon, 2-horse wagon, work harness, 3 rifles, shovels, straps. col lars, scoops, neck yokes, ? trucks, l delivery wagon, chairs. stools, tables, stoves, worm powder. 63 pkgs. of gall cure, horse medicine, counter scales, platform scales, 1 wagon scales, oats, barley, desk, counter, about 1000 pounds of assorted gar den seeds, and other numerous arti- cles. Also complete blacksmithing outfit. J. F. Kelly Trustee. Ham, mond, AuctiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

WANTED - Japanese cook desires place in private family. Corner Van Buren and 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

WANTED-Day's work or washing 1421 East Madison Street
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

EXPERIENCED NURSE. TAI Wood land avenue. Black 252.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

WANTED S1TUATION-By young lady as assistant bookkeeper or any office work. Permafient resident. R. A. E., care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28
BARGAINS

80 acres deeded land 1-2 miles from Peoria. Only $500 for 30 days.
 A nice little house. good shade and 100 feet frontage. for ST5O.
 new modern artificial stone house in Bennitt's addition, at a reasonable price.
 Good brick house in University Ad- dition, with lot and a half, S1,S0O. 16O acres four miles from city at $90.OO.
 Small ranches to suit buyers.
 TAYLOR AND KEESlER. Phone Black s62. 43 West Adama
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28
FOR SALE.

BIG SPECIAL AUCTION SALE Wednesday, Ian. 29th, at the Ham, mond Auction Rouse, 23 South First Ave. We will sell a complete outfit of household furnishings. consisting in part of rugs. Oriental designs, and art squares, carpets, parlor chair. rockers and tables, settee, couch. handsome oak folding bed, enameled beds, dressers, cOmmodes, wardrobe, mattresses. springs, bed room chairs and rockers. toilet sets, curtains, pictures, massive dining table, dining chairs, cook stoves, dishes, cooking utensils, yard tools, well bred driving mare will weigh 1I50, cuiet Cor a lad- to drive, 2 sets of single harness. of which one is new. spring wagon, surrey, top buggy. 200 young laying hens. Brown Leghorns, Minorcas and Plymouth Rocks. The goods are in good con- dition, sale a large one, and will start promptly at l:30 ?. m. Ham mond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

WANTED-Healthy young man wants position as cook on ranch or mining camp. Address 40, this office.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

FOR SALE-Arizona oranges, lemons. grape fruit at producers prices. Crump Hay and Grain Co. 2a East Jefferson Street. asN V, FOR SALE-City ana country psop- erty. improved or unimproved, l in- vestment and speculative, large Or small both in value and size. 3Let me show you my specials W./K James, 37, N. Center.
 FOR SALE-Barbecued meatsN l- sons Barbecue. 2s West Jeffersohj (
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

JAPANESE boy wants position as
 family cook P O. Box 1164.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, type writer and copyist. Office of Eugene Brady O'Neill, room II. Phone red 1892. O'Neill Bldg, First avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

WANTED = Turkeys. Ed Olsen, So. 7th St. Phone Main 322. WANTED-Fifty head of horses to feed, nice bright threshed alfalfa hay. Page wire fence. Rate, $2.50 per month. Address F. G. Millage, Buckeye, Ariz. Phone 610.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

MISS TROWBRIDGE, landscape art ist. oil and water color paintings of Arizona scenery on sale at Adams and Ford Hotel, and at studio. The New Dennis, corner 2nd St. and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

FOR SALE Gentle brown mare, weight $50 lbs. or will exchange on heavier horse. A. Weller, R. F. D. No. l.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

LADIES TAILORING-Kalsm re- models and cleans all kinds of ladies garments. 346 West Monroe St, cor. 4th Ave. Telephone Red S2.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-02-27

w. OF County
road In ~. part
Wood, Mary d.,
y. " West OF
County road.
WILDER. James F
s. 90 A. except z
a in N. W Cor.
Williams. Parker J
+ y OF s. y Of
W n except q A
in n W Cor. of
Total Resident
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-02-27

Tic FOREGOING tax to be expended
az the highways in said planta ton. ane
T. r Stafford Is hereby appointed aGafs
to extend and .ay out the SAME.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-02-27

The FOREGOING tax Ia be expended on
tie highways in SAID plantation AM b
\ Morris = hereby appointed agent
10 eNpend :,nd 10y out tire same
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-02-27
STATE OF MAINE.
SOMERSET, IS

SOMERSET, IS.
At Court of County Commissioners
begun and held at Skowhegan. within
and for the County of Somerset, on the
second Tuesday of December, a. d. 1907,
to wit, on the tenth day of said month.
The County Commissioners in accord
ance with Section S. of Chapter Of the
Revised Statutes of Maine, having first
made An annual inspection, in the month
OF September A. d. 1870, OF ali the csun-
ty roads and roads originally located as
town roads, in the unincorporatcd town
shirs and tracts of land in said County,
and having thereupon made an estimate
of the amount needed 10 put the same in
repair So as to be safe and convenient
for public travel. have assessed upon tbs
following described townships and tracts
of land IL said county. the sums herein
after named, for TIM purpose of putting
and keeping said roads in repair during
the year 1905
r,r,.LJ Ow PLANT ALTON Mate > mills
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-02-27

The fore going tax to be expended on
the highways In SAID plantation and IL
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-02-27

l.. Cnity ia hereby appointed agent TO ex-
pend and lay out the same.
LEXINGTON PLANTATTON.-Ra ~
Mills
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-02-27

Owners. Descrip-
Resident. ton.
Kershne1. j B., II
acres Land OF vest =
ern part of Kersnnei
farm improvements
on p. l.. buildings,
etc.
Wahl, Peter. Home
form known az
I<ershner farm,
Rogers. Mrs. .. NJ ,
Home farm.
Sampson. y A q,
Home farm and part
OF lots IL $. S. and
K. 6. N S.
Durrell F. c., and p.
c.. Home farm.
Qulnt. John. Ferry
farm. No. Side.
Parsons. Mrs. Ellen.
Home farm part of
lot 9. S. S.
Eand. c. T., Home
farm part of lots I
and S S s.,
Rogers, =. A.. Home
farm part of lot ..
n. s.,
stafford. B. F., md r.
V. Home farm and
UagGett faru part
of lot 9, S. s..
W,tham. Bert, Home
farm. lot S, $. S.
Parsons. w l.. & co.
Home farm and
Green Meadow, lots
and 4. part of lot :
s. s.
WEIGH, ]. ard A. X.
tfornc farm lot > and
part Of lot >. :. s.
DagGe.t. ChaS.. Lot
81 and Be lily faTi
ard lots 4 and ). and
pat of 'ut s. \. s..
Nuttire, Chas s
Vim. Vaughan farm,
W. Of p. s. on Eas st,
Harlow. Mrs. 81 M
Home farm,
Total Resident,
NONRESIDENT.
yiles e. I'urrinrtCn,
Head OF Tide Far u
Hewctt, J. u. Farm
where he foi merly
resided. n s.. OF Il.
r..
Franklin & Somerset
Land &Lumber Co"
Pooler lots and part
Of Ferry Farm.
n S. and X of Pick
ed Chicken.
w1nut Mfg Co,
BOG Brook Tract,
Fog 1900 acre Tract,
Clark. {. H.. Il of
Picked Chicken.
y of Smith & Bemis
Tract, South Side
Clark. ] P. Y Picked
Chicken.
Il of Smith & Berri'
Tract, South Side L.
r. !
Chase. ]. & Son. Lit.
tie Bigelow so called
o. .ps' Acre tract.
Eucs. T.. p, y of SAT :
ford Farm. Part OF
lots 40 and 8 \
!. \ Il
Quint stephen. Ferry
Farm S. S. Part of
Let q
blackwell. Fred I.
Home Farm Part OF
lot y s. ). e. 8 X s..
Total NCn-ReStde
Total Resident.
Total.
Tic FOREGOING tax
az the highways in 3
K. r Stafford Is herel
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-02-27

IGlaI. Nlu ~
The foregoing tax is TO he expended ol,
the highways. in said plantation and
George Churchill is hereby appointed
agent to eypend and lay out the same.
MAYFIELD PLANTATION. Rate 10
Mills
Owners Descrip-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-02-27

IOtAI. WV ~
The foregoing tax 10 to be expended on
the highways in said plantation. and
Walter F. Kinds is hereby appointed
agent to expend and lay out the same.
The oasis., 1908-10-10

steadily In the district for q mum.
Der Of years, are naturally jubilant.
We wonder IL there Is town in
Mexico that hasn't got its quota OF
plaza" miners. They chase
around in the daytime, going
around the benches with the shade
and telling about the tunnels they
are going to run and the big men
they represent. They are only in
the mining business accidentally
and look upon it altogether Ms a hit
or miss proposition. A native will
come into town with fine looking
piece OF rock which he will declare
three meters wide. One of the
plaza prospectors will think he is
going To get something for nothing
and away he goes with Mr.. Native.
Arriving at the foot of the noun
tain the vein lies in, it gets down
to two meters. Half way to it, lit
is only n meter wide, senior" and
upon arrival it is found to be only
several inches-just an "hilo."
Then the plaza" miner makes
back for his shady bench on the
| plaza and conhdes to his friends
hat the vein was all right but h-
didn't like the formation, The
word formation" certainly gets
overworked. The man that makes
a hit here is the man that goes off
punching a burro, along with a
partner. They come in after sew
eral months, lay in a stock of pro-
visions, powder and steel, and soon
lthey are sinking down, down, to
see what treasures lie below for
them. They can't whistle the
latest Mexican airs the band plays
but they are the boys that make
! old mother earth dig up.
j. Ii. BRIGGs.
The oasis., 1908-10-10

For information in regard to the
mines Of Santa Cruz county, write
to the Patagonia Chamber of Com
merce, Patti R. Sullivan, secretary
The oasis., 1908-10-10
ALAMOS NEWS.

Mr.. Nat Harrison is under the
weather with the calentura.
Mr.. w. NJ. Brewster has returned
from trip to the Munehuasa
mine.
Bert Vance, who was employed
by The Jacolitas Mining Company,
has resigned and left for his home
in Ell Paso.
Mr.. w. B. Randall and Mr.. E.
L. Stevens of the Mexican Mining
Company of Los Angeles have left
for the States.
Joe Scott, late of Arizona, was
heard to remark that the panic
was guoG thing; it killed off the
dudes in the mining business.
Mr.. Charles Dethin, conductor
on the Alamos run, is laying off
on account of sickness. His place
is being filled by Conductor Mark.
ley.
Mr.. Charley Gerkon of the Ala
mos Engineering Office, went out
to expert some properties of the
Fin de Siglo Mining Company,
near Pl0mosos last week.
Mr.. Amos Yaeger, general man.
ager and Mr.. Koch, assistant super
intendent of the ZambOna Develop
ment Company, are in town. The
Zambona company owns the mine
now operating at Minas Nuevas.
Mr.. Will Harbell came into town
from Cocheno, Chin, enroute fol
Bishee. According to information
given by him. Judge Fall of E
Paso has taken charge of The
Greene interests in Chihuahua and
all salaries due will be paid Thi.
is good news, as poor, footsore fel
lows are constantly coming int
Alamns after having had to wall
over the mountains broke.
The Santo Domingo mine is nov
a mine in every respect. In tn
tunnel which is being run beloy
the old workings fifty feet of or
has already been run through. Ii
one place ore was encountered tina
WAS very rich in wire silver, tn
silver being very easily seen will
the naked eye. The owners, VIII
have been doing development worI
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30

ciate the best in dramatic art. Mis-
Hazy, the gloomy spinster Who sees
life through smoked glasses, and Mr..
Stubbins, shiftless and ne'er do well.
but a cOnnolsseur In home cooking.
emerge in the play more comical than
In their original environments. Opu-
lent as Is Mrs. Wigs In character
types, 1t has even been more richly
cast, and the company Is remarkable
for its every excellence and strength.
As dramatic force Mrs. Wigs Is
unique In it's defiance OF technique
in bodybuilding, and it's sheer rell-
ance upon heart interest pure and
simple. II is a mine OF truest senti-
ment. The play opens in Mrs. Wigs
cottage, with the wedding OF Mis-
Hazy to Mr.. Stubbins. Mis- HAY
has been ''sicked" on to matrimony.
by Mrs. Wigs. who has aided In the
winning Of the appointment citizen of
Bagdad Junction" by artistic cook
ing, which is passed on as the bride
own. Mr.. Stubbins sees his life
aureoled by delicious pies and other
culinary delieaeies The second act
shows the exterior OF Mrs. Wigs
cottage, and It is In this act that
many comical scenes ensue. due to
the yinous fall from grace By Mr..
Stubbins. The third and last act
shows the return Of Mr.. Wigs TO
the bosom Of bis family. One appre-
ciates after seeing Mrs. Wigs OF
the Cabbage Patch" the sentiment OF
Abraham Lincoln. God must have
loved the common people. because lie
made so many OF them"
Mrs. Wigs is a play Of the com
mon people. but 1t appeals TO all
kinds OF people. Prices. soc. TIC.
81 and $50.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30
.AILwAY AND STEAMBOAT TINE
TABLES.

rIme given is Cor arrival and departure from
Occur d'Alene.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-30

''Afs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch. !"
'oh. Lord. whatever happens. keep
me from gettin' souri,"
Il put all my troubles at the bot
tom OF my heart and set on the It'd
and smile"
Whenever you see anybody that's
In trouble. it's Sunday for you right
then. It's for you TO remember;
was . stranger and you took me In. !"
From philosophy OF Mrs. Wigs.
MRS Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch. with her sunny smile and her
neyer-failing optimism. comes to the
Auditorium Tuesday. AIay 8. Here
Is a play by Mrs. Anne Crawford
Flexner, from the stories OF her
friend and neighbor. Mrs. Alice Ho-
gan Rice, which render Mrs. Wigs.
Mis- HAY. Mrs. Eichorn. Mrs.
Schultz, Lovey Mary. little Tommy.
Miss Lucy. MIR. stubbins. Chris HAY.
Billy Wigs and the Biography"
named children, Asia. Europena and
Australia, doubly dear to those who
learned TO love them In the CHEEKY
books, and adds new and abiding
types to the minds of all who appre-