davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
UGLY SCANDAL CAUSES ARREST
 0F THREE

DOUGLAS, Oct. 27.-(Special) )-
 An ugly scandal has arisen in Doug las and will be aired before the grand jury at Tombstone If indictments are then found the matter will fur ther be aired in court and the men alleged to be implicated will face long terms in the penitentiary, for the of lenses charged are felonies of the most serious nature.
 The first two arrests in the nasty scandal which has arisen were made late Saturday evening and the news of the arrests quickly leaked out. To say, that they created consternaion is to put the matter mildly. A third arrest followed last night and the arraignment came this morning. All iof the complaints are sworn out by Deputy Sheriff Bob Hilburn and the alleged victim of the crime is Car men Galingo, who is now in the hos pital as a result, it is claimed, of the treatment to which she claims she has been subjected.
 Arrests Made Saturday
 The complaints sworn to by Depu- | ty Hilburn resulted in two arrests on Saturday afternoon. One is a negro, I he rff nd nF considerable prominence He is ac- cused of enticing the young Mexican girl from home for the purposes of prostitution. The second arrest was of a young man of considerable so- | cial prominence and well known in other than social fields. He faces ! the ugly charge of rape, for the girl is two years under the age of con sent, which is seventeen years. Both of these defendants are held in $500 1 bond and have furnished the bail, re- taining Richardson and Doan as their counsel. In the absence of these at | torneys in Tombstone the hearings have gone over until the middle of | the week. | Third Arrest Today
 The third person involved is a youth of mixed parentage, a Mexican mother and a German. father. This morning he waived examination on the charge of rape and is held to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of $500, the same bail as the other two involved.
 At least two of the defendants, the first two mentioned, deny all guilt and maintain that the charges are 2 frame-up and are brought through spite. On the other hand the officer: claim that they have evidence in cor roboration of the girls statement anC that they will obtain convictions
 Meantime public sentiment is divid ed on the matter and the ugly scan dal is the talk oi the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
Black Silk
 Jersey
 Dresses at S17.5O
20.00 and 22.5O
 Valves

THERE is an increasing x demand each day for the popular Silk Jersey Trotteur Dresses. Until late yester- day our stock was very much depleted, but an ex- press shipment of 25 of these much sought for garments, brings relief to this condi- tion, and many new models, the latest thoughts of fashion. Tops of Silk Jer- sey Cloth, tight-ftting to be- low the hips, and full plat ed skirts of Broadcloth, Chiffon, Panama or Taffeta tSilk-some are beautifully braided with Silk Soutache, others trimmed with Jet gar nitures and buttons. Gar ments worth regularly $2O.OO, and s22.50, specially priced at $1T.5"".
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
FAIR LILLIAN IS
NOW COMEDY STAR
"Wildfre,"' Without Music, Is
the Comic Opera Queens
New Vehicle

Lillian Russell is no stranger to San
Francisco. She is one of the most
popular players before the public and
her engagement at the Van Ness, be-
ginning tomorrow night, seems an as
sured success, if box office reports are
to be credited.
The former queen of comic opera, as
her press agents delight to call her,
is now appearing in a straightaway
comedy. "Wildfre" The blonde star
depends no more upon her singing
voice. She is q comedienne. and the
reports which have reached San Fran
cisco from the east are to the effect
that her racing play is a clean and
wholesome comedy and that the artist
IS as commanding a figure as ever
she was in comic opera, and as young
apparently, as she was 10 years ago
The comedy tells the stor yof Ameri-
iZation of the principal role is said to
be splendid bit of naturalism, and
her struggles in the ring of the race
are engaging and thrilling. The same
company which supported the star in
New York will be back of her here
Joseph Brooks has brought his COM
pany intact from New York.
In the company will be found Frank
Sheridan. VIII Archie. Thurston Hall.
Sydney Booth, Joseph Euohey. Gilbert
Douglass. Adolphe Lestina. Franklin
Roberts, Ernest Truax, T. HAYNES Hun
ter. Annie Buckley. Ellen Mortimer
and Mary Elizabeth Forbes
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
feminine FURRY
AT THE ORPHEUM
Eight Girls From London Palace
Theater Will Be Pro-
grams Feature

A nutter of femininity from the Pal
ace theater. Shaftesbury avenue, Lon
don, will be the enticing feature act
at the Orpheum this week. 1t is said
that many American managers tried
without success to get the eight beau
ties to cross the Atlantic, but until the
management of the Orpheum circuit
made its tempting offer they refused to
move out of their sphere of success.
The girls appear in a number of songs
all of which are appropriately cos
TUNED. James Clemmons, who is the
lone male star in the contingent, is
an eccentric dancer.
Ray l.. Royce, who etarred recently
IN York State FoIks% will present
himself in monologue in which he
will introduce several representations.
James Mcdonald and Valerie Hunting
ton, native vaudeville artists who have
been a seasons success in London's
biggest music halls, will be heard in
melange of melody, comedy and dane
ing. The Blessings, who will make
their San francisco, debut, are Berlin
equilibrists and head to head baIanc-
ers. This week will be the last in
which to see The Six Girls and the
Teddy Bear" the Kitabanzai trope. G.
Herbert Mitchell and Emma Rainev
Teddy Bear" the Kitabanzai troupe. G.
"A Modern Pocahontas."
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
MELODRAMA WILL BE
PLAYED AT VALENCIA
Plot Thrills With Old Story OF
Girl With Unfortunate Past

Under the Red Robe" will be
played at the Valencia theater for the
last times this afternoon and evening.
"Out of the Fold" by Langdon McCor-
mack will be the attraction for the
week beginning tomorrow night. 1t
is described as pastoral comedy melo-
drama and is said to be a favorite
wherever it is presented.
A story of simple. human nature is
told in the play. Helene Grey, who
has a past, seeks a haven in the VIII
lage where the action of the play takes
place. She wins the love of an honest
man, and on the eve of her happiness
is discovered as the woman who loved
not wisely, by John Lathrop. who. Just
from college, recognizes her as the
former companion of a friend of his
The complications that arise are said
to be interesting and vital with human
interest
Blanche Stoddard will be Helene, and
Mace Green1eaf will assume the role
of the schoolmaster. Darrell Standing.
Thomas MacLarnie, Charles Dow
Clark, Gerald Harcourt, Robert Ho-
mans, Thomas Lowell Gilmore Walker.
Lillian Andrews, Blahche Nichols, Pegg
Monroe. Kera Kenwyn and Antoinette
Crawford will have congenial roles
The scene settings and the costuming
Will be effective. it is promised.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
VARIED BILL PROMISED
AT PANTAGES THEATER
Superba Stars Will Head the
Program of New Acts

The Four Hanlons head the bin this
week at the Pantages Empire theater.
Just Phor Phun," is the title of the
act which viii be presented by the
superoa and Fantasma stars. kid,
Gabriel and company offer an act of
plastic poses, which required the per-
mission OF Frederic Remington, the
great artist of the west. "Jackson,s
honeymoon is a comedy sketch full Of
funny lines and amusing Situations.
Summers and Storke are the comedians
VINO head the cast. LadeH and
Brown, grotesque acrobats the Two
Johnsons, dancers and ]. Bernard
Dlllyn, San Francisco favorite. com
plete an excellent bill
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
This Ueek'S ATTRACTIONS

VAN NEsS-LiIIian Russell in '.WiIdfire"
AMERICAN-MuscaI comedy "The Burgomasterp
PRlNCESS-Musical comedy, "Sultan of SuIu'
ALCAZAR-"The Darling of the Gods"
Observation-Disclosures, "Out of the FoId'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PANIAdES-EMPIRE - Vaudeville
NATI0NAL-vaudeyie
WIGWAM-yaudeviIIe
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
new COMEDIAN is
IN"BURGOMAST[R'
Pixley & Luders' Popular Comic
Opera Comes to the
American

The Burgomaster" comes to the
American theater this afternoon. Pix
ley and Luders, who wrote the piece.
have done nothing better, unless it is
Woodland" and The Burgomaster''
seems destined to enjoy as long a life
as Robin Hood" or any other classic
of American light music.
Harry Hermsen will be seen in the
role of the burgomaster, and Manager
cullen. who assembled the supporting
company, promises that the cast will
Will be excellent. the scene Settings
elaborate and that the production of
The Burgomaster" will be as fine as
gagement is for one week only. '.,The
Man. which broke all rec
ords at the American theater, follows.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
NATIONAL ROAD SHOW
OPENS AT GRAUMAN'S
Coins Canine Actors Head List
of New Acts

The National. road show opens at
the popular Post street theater this
afternoon and patrons of the National
expect something bit better than the
average in the way of a pleasing
vaudeville entertainments.
Coins canine actors are to appear
as the headline act. The dog thespfans
put on one act melodrama called 1T
attraction will be the production of a
sketch, Two Men and Bottle" which
will be offered by the Allan Truesdale
company.
Carroll and Cook, ..The Men of the
Hour are rapid fire talking comedians.
and the Franklin Ardell company is
expected to create merriment in q
lively little farce entitled "Catas-
trophe."
Onetta, an oriental dervish dancer of
the whirlwind variety and Tom Brant-
ford the "hlman band" will supply
novel numbers. A series of new motion
pictures completes the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
FRANK .MOULAN TO
PLAY BIG ROLE
Princess Comedian Will Be
Seen in His Original Crea-
ton, the Sultan

George AIDES musical play, "The
Sultan OF Sulu.' will be seen tomorrow
night at the Princess theater. the man
agement of which playhouse promises
an elaborate and finished performance.
Frank Moulan. who made his first big
SUCCESS as ti-Ram, will be seen in the
role which he created. May Boiey will
be Pamela Frances Jackson and Helen
Darling will be Henrietta Budd, which
part holds many lyrical opportunities.
Zoe Barnett will be an oriental beauty
the sultan's wife at the head of n
harem of loveliness. Fred Mace will
appear as Colonel Jefferson and james
f. Stevens will have the barytone role
OF Lieutenant William Hardy Bud
Ross, Bert Phoenix Oliver lie Noir, ID.
S. MeFadden and .Ragtime' Kelly will
be others in the long cast of principals
The Rounders" will be played for the
last times this Afternoon and evening.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
ALCAZAR RETAINS
JAPANESE DRAMA
"The Darling of the Gods" One
of Belasco's Biggest Successes

That the Alcazar has achieved one of
its greatest successes this week is ad-
mitted by those who have seen THE
Darling Of the Gods" at the Belasco
playhouse No presentation seen in a
stock theater could better the work
of the Alcazar~ company of players and
artists and mechanics
Another week of "The Darling of the
Gods commences tomorrow evening.
The advance demand for seats is strong
This state Of things finds explanation
IN the widespread appealaof the play
It's scenic effects charm those who rel
ish having their vision pleased at the
theater, and the work of the people in
the cast gratifies admirers of i'm
pressive acting More than I25 peo-
pie are employed in the production. and
in the five acts there are IL distinct
pictures. THE Darling OF the Gods is
ever scored by stock company the
ater.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Barrie's Talk to
Peter Pan PLAYERS

= HOSE who have seen J. NJ. Barrie s
Alice Sit by the Fire" may not
know that the playwright has given
20 his fantastic drama a wealth OF sug-
gestion which is never made vocal
The prettiest part OF the Barrie play
is hidden in his instructions 10 the
players. This fact was brought out
when Efie Shannon showed me the
sides" of her role in Alice Sit by the
Fire" which was played at the Alcazar
"A note on the acting Of a fairy
play" is the caption which Barrie gives
as preface TO MS play Peter Pan,
which the Valencia theater is going TO
stage soon. If you enjoy fantasy and
arc competent 10 appreciate q Whim-
sical story. read this, which is Barrie's
hint to the players who undertake his
The difference between a fairy play
and a realistic one is that IN the former
with a chiid's outlook on life. This
applies TO the 50 called adults of the
story as well as TO the young people.
Pull the beard off the fairy KING, and
you would find the face of a child
The actors IN a fairy play should
feel that il is written by child IN
deadly earnestness, and that they are
children playing il in the same spirit
The scenic artist is another child in
league with them.
IN England the tendency IS always
20 be too elaborate, 10 overact This
As particularly offensive in fairy piece.
where all should be quick and spon-
taneous. and seem artless.
"A very natural desire Of the actor
IS to get everything possible out Of q,
lfne'-to squeeze il dry TO hit the
aadience q blow with it as from
hammer. instead Of making a point
lightly. and passing on it as If unaware
that he had made a point There are
many tricks Of the stage for increas-
ing this emphasis, and they are es-
pecially In favor TO strengthen the de-
graded thing called the laugh which
Is one OF the curses Of the English
stage. Every time an audience stops
g play 70 guffaw. the illusion of the
stage is lost, and the actor has the
hard task Of creating 1t again. Don't
force the laugh. An audience can en-
Joy itself without roaring-as the
French know.
In short, the cumulative effect Of
naturalness is the one thing to aim at
IN g fairy play you may have many
things TO do that are not possible in
real life, but you conceive yourself in
q world IN which they are ordinary
circumstances. and govern yourself ac-
cordingly. Never do anything because
there is an audience, but only and en-
firely because you think this IS how the
character in that fanciful world would
90 e.
mo doubt there should be a certain
exEegeratlon in acting, but just as
much as there IS in stage scenery.
which IS exaggerated, not TO be real,
but to seem real.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
ONLY NEW FACES TO
APPEAR AT THE WIGWAM
Pincus-Harris Playhouse Will
Exploit Novel Acts

All of the acts which will open the
bill at the Wigwam this afternoon will
be new. The headline attraction VIII
be provided by the Piccolo troupe of
Lilliputians. The tiny midgets are ex-
cellent fun makers and their sketcb
is original
:, Professor Luken with his African
lions; the Kerstin- Marietta troupe Of
european equilibrists; Newhoff and
Pnelps; Joe Edmonds in a monologue
and other numbers will Conclude The
program at the Wigwam
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Orpheunl Seats

Y REPORT recently circulated had It
~ that the Orpheum is entirely sold
tout for the opening night Monday,
April ls when the new theater down
town is opened The report is incor-
rect. no seats have been sold for the
opening night as yet, and none will be
until the box office is thrown open to
the general public. when It will be a
case Of first come first served"
Subscribers who have held their Sat
urday and Sunday night reservat tons
month In and month out will have like
reservations at the new Orpheum. but
this rule applies TO Saturday night and
Sunday night. and so on Monday night
when the new Orpheum opens its doors
there viii be an audience composed en-
tircly Of those who have been wise
and reserved their seats.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
SKATING Ar THE cHUTEs

Impronptu skating competitions at
the Chutes rink keep interest in the
popular sport keen. The pavilion is
open every day and the devotees of the
sport are on hand from morning until
night The smaller skating rink which
is devoted TO the beginners. is AN
active place and the Instructors sta
time training pupils how to manage
themselves when they stand on eight
rollers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

Herman Heller. director of the or
chestra at the Valencia theater. has
been. enjoying a vacation. He has been
visiting. his father in> >Portland. Ore.
but Will resume his duties at the va
lencia this afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Dramatic Notes

Dan Sully of the old school OF COM
edy will be seen in this city soon m
The Matchmaker
Norman Hackett, in Classmates
will be an early star at the American
theater. It is likely that he will ap-
pear in the Greek theater, Berkeley
for a single performance, as he is a
college man and a member of one of
the Greek letter fraternities with many
the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
In Re Lillian Russell


Err quite unimpeachable advance
agent, Mr.. Mitchell, says that Lii
Iian Russell keeps her youth by
refusing 70 worry. Her fresh lowell
ness is q persistent fact because she
takes her beauty sleep and does not
answer the doorbell for anybody-not
even the rentman. Wrinkles and
crows feet are strangers to her coun-
tenance. except when she smiles her
cheeks into q wrinkle. Don't worry
is her motto, and she gathers her in
spiration. says tins same authority,
from no less a philosopher than Marcus
AureIius. That stole is her mentor, and
she reads him as faithfully as the
faithful read their bible.
To the ordinary soul it may seem
easy TO preserve the calm which the
Roman recommended, if one has the ad-
vantage of luxury and the best that
the world provides. 1t can not be so
difficult for the Airy Fairy one 10
keen to the narrow road of philosophy
when there is such good picking from
the overhanging boughs and so many
blossoms 10 pluck from the bushes by
the wayeide. However, seeing that
Don't worry" is her shibboleth, it
is here given to the world. per her
press agent. for as much as it is worth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

John Cort has secured the Majestic
theater In Chico. His bid is reported
to have been $500 a month for five
years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
We IRE M Z in6

Some mighty handsome clothes
this Spring and Summer. We
want to make a suit for you to
demonstrate our right to your pa
tronage.
Here's what we would like to
have you do. Let US show you
the goods. Nearly 400 patterns
to select from. You'll find suit
ings you like and at the price you
want to pay,
We will take your measure care
fully; the clothes will be cut and
made for you in the latest and cor
rect style. Furthermore, they
will be made as you like them; if
there is any risk, we take it, not
you. Every garment must
be perfect and fit perfectly or you
needn't take it.
F. 1. N0vDtny. Tailor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
COLORADO, UTAH, YELLOWSTONE
AND The PACIFIC COAST

Special low round trip rates
via the Chicago & North Western
Ry. to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo. Glenwood Springs and
other points in Colorado; to the
Yellowstone National Park, and
to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Van
couver and other points on the
Pacific Coast, Finest of train
service. Most convenient sched-
ules. These low rates permit q
choice of routes going and return
ing, and the arrangements for
stop-overs and return limits are
liberal. Great chance to visit
the Seattle Exposition and var
ious points enroute Ask Chi-
cago & North Western ticket
agent for particulars and for
free maps, itineraries and book.
let's. 47-4t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
An UNPRODUCTIYE CATCH
Game Fish Through Spawning Before
Operation was Started

A. Durkee of the State Fish
Hatchery, spent several days at
the Otter dam this week netting
fish. The purpose was to take
the spawn from the game fish and
take it to the Woodruff hatchery,
while the fish were to be placed
above the dam. After three days
fishing with pound nets the ven
ture was given up as the game
fish had got through spawning.
About 25 barrels or suckers, be-
sides about so plckerel and IS
pike we're netted, the pickerel and
pike were placed above the dam,
net musky being caught.
If the venture had been a sue
cess IL small hatchery would no
doubt have been built here IN the
near future. 1t would have beer
a fine thing for this country to re
stock our waters. Mr.. Oberhol
tier has sent to Madison for :
net and permit to catch suckers
for those wanting them and ric
our waters Of that understood fish
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14

The local EagIe River Aerle,
F. O. Z. are making arrange
ments to give grand bali al the
Lyceum, on Tuesday, June 8lh.
Kings orchestra of five pieces has
been engaged to furnish the mus
&c for this occasion, and all the
latest music will be played, The
committee will spare neither time
nor means TO make this the social
event Of the season, and all vino
attend will be assured grand
time. Keep IN mind the date
and attend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
Band Benifit Dance a Success

The benefit dance Friday night
given by the band boys as bene-
Mt for their treasury, was largely
attended, aud the proceeds S22 80
will assist greatly towards buying
new music. etc. The orchestra
was composed Of eight pieces and
the musis was excellent. Every
body present reported a most en-
ioyabLe time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
g. |. N. Williamson Letter

Rev. /. w, Williamson, Hun
tington, ". Ia, writes: This is
to certify that / used Foley's Kid
ney Remedy for nervous exhaus-
ton and kidney trouble and am
free TO say that it will do all that
YOU claim for it." Foley's Kid
ney Remedy has restored health
and strength to thousands of
weak, run down people, Con-
tains no harmful drugs and IS
pleasant to take, G. L. Carter,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
KINGS ORCHESTRA DANCE

The dance gwen by Kings or
chestra at the Lyceum Wednes-
day night was a DECIDED success.
The orchestra while on tour
through this section, had an open
date and put on dance here in
stead of laying over, and by tbs
coed time enjoyed by those pres
ent, the visit here was greatly ap-
preciated. The orchestra played
the latest music and was repeated-
ly encored. The supper served
at midnight by Mrs. Kuehne was
the KIND that touched the spot
aud was erjoyed by every one
present, and it helped to make
the event a success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
You IRE r. QueSEed

To call and examine this beau
etifnl line. about all the new pat
terms worth seeing are here. Or
der at our risk. The style, the
price, the fit, If you don't order
Suit, Overcoat or Trousers now,
just select the goods, have your
measure taken and we will deliver
the garments at any time desired.
Be sure to come. Glad to show
you the new line Wheteer you
wish to order or not.
The new styles will interest
you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

Land Office at Wausau Wis, April g. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Frank L. Palei
Of Cisco, Wis, who on April 24th. 1903, mad
homestead entry No. 10848, serial No. 02724 i'd
Sci SW34 and SW4 SEA, Sec. 10, Tp As n
Range East, 4th P. Meridian, has filed NOTED
of intention to make final five year proof q
establish claim TO the land above described
before the Register and Receiver of the On
tied States Land Office, at Wausan, Wisconsin,
on the 25th day of May, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: John Frank
Sam Lewis of Cisco; Aug Bruss of Donaldson.
Art Radcliffe of Eagle River. Wis,
JOHN w. MILLER, Regis L7l