davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

1t know, one OF the best political plays
ever written. 1t is full of character
types and has a plot that holds the at
tention every minute the curtain is UP.
One thing most noticeable is the large
number of very good roles in the piece,
thus making up excellent material for
the entire cast.
Louis James, who is always welcome,
will be seen here In Henry VIII, The
Merry Wives of Windsor and The Jeal-
Gus Wife. This last-named is an en-
tirely new play to our public.
900
The Round UP, melodrama rather
on the order of Arizona, is among the
new offerings. 1t is a big production
by Klaw & Erlanger and pictures life
in the far west with striking realism.
The scenes on the Alkali plains and
the fight between the u. S. regulars
and the Indians-real Indians, by the
way--is one Of the most exciting bat
ties ever presented on the stage.
o
David Warheld Yes, David Warfield
is coming and he will be seen in his
two beautiful plays. The Music Mas
/
though this eminent American actor
has never been here before he needs
no introduction for it is doubtful If any
actor is better known to the reading
public.
The Cohan Shows. Those to be seer
here this season are The Talk OF New
York, with Victor Moore and an i'm
mense company; Fortyfve Minutes
From Broadway and Fifty Miles From
Boston. They all have the peculiar
and clever Conan comedy and tbs
catchy Cohan musical numbers.
o
Ezra Kendall the inimitable and or
iginaI comedian, will be along witt
new quips to offer in bright comedy
o o
Primrose's Minstrels viii entertain
lovers OF black-face comedy.
o 0
Paid in Full, so established itself a!
powerful drama that viii bear seeing
two or three times by the way Il
which 1t was presented last season
that there is little doubt Of its wei
come this year,
Dustin Farnum in Cameo Kirby
This handsome actor is reported L
have made the greatest success of hi
life in the role Of the Mississippi rive
gambler, Cameo Kirby. The play i
exceedingly picturesque.
The Soul Kiss, musical coined,
which has enjoyed long runs in bot
Chicago and New York with Mile
Genee, the beautiful English dancer
in the leading part.
The Jeffersons in The Henrietts
This is Bronson Towards famous pla
of the stock exchange and social lif'
1t win afford William Winter and Jos
eph Jefferson dmirable opportunity 70
their histrionic gifts. They have sc
lected a very fine company to supper
Robson ana crane the leading coined
ians Of their day on the America
stage.
The Three Twins, this would seem
be nlisnomed, or regular Iris
'sbulTy--bllt when you see the nerr
1 musical comedy you will realize tina
q it Is we'll named after all, It is q
adaptation Of that Imaginable fare
Incog, and had exceptional popuiarit
\ at the Herald Square theatre, Ne
y York, all last winter. The cast has bee
: enlarged, charming chorus adde
and many tunefuI songs, duets an
chorus numbers are introduced.
vi 90
1 Henry w. Savage's Grand OpeI
= Company will be seen and heard
8 4ys1 cess4 Fssees.4 =.s.N a4rffcx4r ~ npxnd III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
AZ the Grand.

Audiences win find that the man
agement of the Grand has selected
varied and attractive bill for the
week commencing Monday, Sept 8.
A musical number, a southern
singing playlet, entitled, The Hum
ming Coon, will be contributed by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
WIFE HAD oIvEN HIN Up.
Had Concluded Explorer Had Joined
List Of Victims az tha Merkh.

Brunswick, Me-. Sept. 4.Mrs. Fred
erack A. Cook, wife az the discoverer
of the north pole, had given up hope
that her husband was alive, and the
canlegrara she received from him to-
day announcing his triumph and good
health brought her double joy. MRS.
Cook was day behind the rest De the
world In Tearing of her husbands
triumph.
certainly am glad that my haas-
DsAnd mas reached the pole and gained
the chief desire or his life nhe said.
Some time ago Mrs. Coox told d
friend In Portland that the last time
she heard from the explorer, months
ago, ne had four Eskinos. bur no
White men with him. MRS. Cook said
then that II she did not ges word by
september she would conclude that he
had persisted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy ID today the best
known medicine In use for the relief
and cure Of bowel complaints. 1t cures
gripping diarrhoea, dysentery and
should be taken at the flrgt unnatural
iooseness Of the bowels. 1t Is equally
valuable for children a. adults. It
always cures Sold by ali dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

pathos In it that laughter and tears
are frequently closely blended.
90 o
The Man OF the Hour by George
Broadhurst is, as those who have seen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

doubtedlyeverybody will want to see
Wright Lorimer in his marvellous pro-
duction Of the romantic Biblical drama,
The Shepherd King. The following is
the well known cast of characters:
Brigham Royce, J. Irving White,
Daniel Gilfether, Harold LaCoste,
Frank Campbello. Daniel Lawler,
Walter H Brown, Axel Bergstrom,
Helen Singer, Frederick Gorng, ALI
spn Skipworth, Ruth Copley and Miss
Ivah Terrier viii appear in series
Of Egyptian dances charact Dristic of
the period.
Mirth, music, and all that goes to-
wards making a jolly minstrel per-
formamnce, are Characteristic features
of the bill Gorton's Ministries will Of
fer to the patrons of The Fargo
Operahouse next Wednesday evening
In selecting Welby, Gossans, Ham
mond and Briggs to lead this merry
company of fun makers a wise move
was made, in that this quartette is
recognized from coast to coast as top
liners in the art OF creating merri-
ment. To create fun Of the most hila-
rious kind seems to be their natura
inheritance, which they deal out II
generous quantities. The Great Ham.
mond, Wizard manipulators OF hoops
and Leroy and Adams, comedy aero
bats with original and amusing knock
about stunts, are also strong features
Of an entertaining programme. Cor,
tons Challenge band, said to be tn,
finest musical organization ever car
ried with a minstrel company will
give free open air concerts at noon ant
| z. D. m. Lovers of fine music are es
pecially invited to hear this band.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

for the school year. the terms OF tut
ton and outline OF courses offered by
the institution. The piano teachers
are Asiaag Olson, Carl %. Cook Mrs.
A. II. Dodsley, Miss Dagny Nelson,
Miss Ida Hendrickson and Miss Ina
Maybelle Hoard. Mrs. Dodsley will
also give lessons on the pipe organ.
The voilin department win be in
charge Of Miss Marie Paige and DR..
Putnam will teach thk oornet and
other brass instruments. Miss skies
OF Moorhead viii have charge OF the
physical culture department..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

Miss ELLEN Day, the Oldest lady or
ganist in England. celebrated her s1st
birthday few weeks ago, she holds
the position OF organist ait Christ
church. Victoria street, Westminster.
London. and Is never absent from any
OF the Sunday services. For an oc-
togenarian her vigor and vitality are
amazing. Organ playing is no light
work. but, In spite OF her delicate
frame and great age, Miss Day per-
forms her duties quite easily. Miss
Day has played the organ at Christ
church for the past twenty seven
years, and previous to this she was
organist at st. Matthews. Westmin-
ster, for eighteen years, making to-
tai Of forty I'VE years
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

Director George OF the Fargo COL
lege conservatory writes that he win
return to the city next Wednesday to
prepare for the opening Of the con-
servatory the week following and ne
VIII likely be accompanied by sam
uel Henderson, who has been added
TO the faculty this year to teach piano
and pipe organ.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

ssss...... Rogers Arr ssore. =. s....
,sss School Supplies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
A Long List Of Magnificent Attractions at
Fargo 0perahouse During the Present Season

Manager Big Things That VIII Be Seen the
Opaahouse Wmr-Some Big Things That VIII Interest Theatre
gors-Reguar Season Opens Sept. 16
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

DIR. Wullner ID at present resting
ct his home In Germany, and win re-
turn to New York on Oct. lie. and art
er recitals there and at Boston win
appear In Montreal on oct. az.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

The catalogue OF the Dakota con-
servatory for 1sOs-1slO was issued
this week BY J. 2. Bohlin the direc-
tor It cites Ia detail the personnel
Of the faculty and Is replete with n
formation valuable FOR the guidance
of students Of all classes, Junior ana
advanced. There Is also the calendar
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
FIRST BAR or GOLD
 FROM LANE MILL
CFrom Sundays Dailyl

Yesterday the Bank of Arizona re- eeived a fine bar of gold bullion from the Arizona COpper-Gold Mining company, operating on Cherry creek. It went to a value of nearly $500, and was the first yield from the Lane mill this company has recently placed on their property. It repre- tented a test run of this new mill, trates were also returned, adding over $10O additional. The machinery of the mill was tried out; and some imperfeetions on the concrete founda- tion found to exist, causing a heavy loss in bullion. The plant was shut down and the work of rebuilding started. It is now the intention of the company to have the foundation rebuilt and to permit it to settle on permanent bed for at least three weeks before subjecting it to the heavy weight of certain portions of the mill before it is again started up.
 This bar of bullion being a first product is considered a handsome reflection of the mill work as well as the mine that produced it. The management feel very much elated. and when the repairs are made it is their purpose to start the plant up and to keep it grinding daily.
 An abundance of ore is available at all points and the water problem is likewise settled for months to come.
 Mine work to greater depth pro gresses and the belief prevails that the company has a very bright future before it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
GOVERNOR SLOAN
 WILL ATTEND TAFT
At Meeting With Diaz
 On International Bridge
cFrom Tuesdays pailvl

Governor Sloan was called to Phoenix last evening on official mat ters requiring his attention; the Ter ritorial board ot equalization and other boards eOnvening at the capital to consider various matters.
 The governor said before leaving that while in the capital city he will consider the preparing of an itiner- ary through Arizona for President Taft when he leaves Los Angeles, and believes it will be approved of. If so, the route outlined. few days ago in the Journal Miner will be followed, which will cause no delay. on the trip to. the Grand Canyon, set for October 14th, and he believes that it will be agreeable. to the exc eutive of the nation to accept the revised routing. ... ...
 In speaking of the program out lined for the observance of the day when President Taft and President Diaz of Mexico greet each other on the international bridge that crosses the Rio Grande, and some of the unique features attending that i'm portant event, Governor, Sloan says that he will be present to observe that. significant meeting of the two rulers of the two republics. 1t is the intention of the committee to have attending the President of the Unit ed States the three governors of the three eOmmonwealths that border on Mexico, Governor Campbell, of Texas; Governor Curry, of New, Mexico, and Governor Sloan of Arizona. With President Diaz there will be the three governors of his three states bordering likewise on the territory of the United States.
 This event will be one of the most noteworthy and novel meetings that has ever taken place in this country or in Mexico. Governor Sloan is an tieipating it with a deep interest, and said last night that when the time arrived he would most certainly be present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
ANOTHER GETAWAY.
Rice Escapes From San Berdoo Hos
 pital-Soon Recaptured.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Aug. 1, Edward Rice, who made a sensa- tional escape from Sheriff Romero of Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sunday a week ago, at Needles, and was cap tured and shot on Friday, while try ing to escape from jail there, again escaped today, getting away from the county hospital, where he was supposed to be dying of a bullet wound through his lungs.
 With a knife he picked the lock on his leg irons, which were kept on him as a precaution, and threat ening the patients in his ward with death if they gave the alarm, he slipped on a coat belonging to Dr. J. Cole and a pair of overalls, the property of a patient, and climbing to the ground, was soon lost in the willows.
 Sheriff Ralphs and Chief of Pc lice Shay soon had posses out, and the fugitive was surrounded. He surrendered without a fight, and al though delirious tonight as a result of his break for freedom, the doe tors believe he will recover.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
MINE HAS RE
 SUMED ITS OPERATIONS

PHOENIX, Aug. 4.-The Yulture Mines company, with property fifteen miles south of Wiekenburg, Ariz., now has sixty men at work, and the present efforts of the management are being confined to development work.
 The Vulture property was taken over by the present management September l, and $s5,OOO has been expended in preliminary work and development since that time. The mine has been unwatered, the 400 and 5OO-foot levels opened and work started on the 6OO-foot level.
 On the 4OO-foot level considerable crosseutting and drifting has been done and the average of fl samples from the main vein gave assays of $5.1I per ton, while six feet of high grade ore averaged s7O per ton.
 The main ore zone of the Vulture is 100 to 200 feet wide. In this vein occur lenses of quartz which carry the gold values. These lenses are of varying sizes. One on the 400-foot level is 30 to 40 feet wide and over 100 feet long.
 From the old workings to a depth of $50 feet, s16,OOO,OOO of gold has been taken by previous arrangements. The present management is making a new mine at depth, paying but slight regard to the upper workings which are largely eaved. Developments to date have indicated that the ore is as good from the 400-foot level down, as above, and that the ore is of the same general character.
 The management will operate twenty of the eighty stamps in the old mill from ore taken out from de- velopment and it is figured that with twenty stamps the mine will be self until the management is prepared to build a new mill.
 The company is well fixed financial ly. having at its call from an under writing syndicate of Canadian and Boston people s19ODO0. The man agement is in the hands of A. R. MaeKay of Montreal (son of Hon Robert MacKsy), who is at the prop erty, and w. Spencer Hutchinson of Boston. The largest financial inter ests are directors in the Bank of Montreal and Canadian Pacific.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
NATIONAL GUARD READY FUR
 CAMP
Plans Under Way to Make 1t a Record
 Breaker
CFrom Tuesday.s panvi

Camp BrOdie, eight miles north of Prescott, has been officially desig mated by the commander of the Ma tional Guard of Arizona, as the point of mobilizing the Guard for the an nual eneampment, of 1909; to be held from September 9th to 16th inclu- sive. Nine companies will be in camp, all infantry; with the cavalry troop of Clifton as possibility
 The estimated number of men is placed at 400, and this may possibly be increased if several who are en- gagged in various lines of business can secure leave of absence from their employers. At any rate the eneamp- ment this year will surely be the largest ever held in Arizona.
 The admirable rife range of Camp Brodie is a great inducement in selecting this point, together with the unexeelled climatic conditions pre- vailing at this time of the year. Fine camping ground is to be found there as well, and the supply of water is of the best. An open plain is avail able for maneuvers and drills, and altogether it would be hard to find a better place than Camp Brodie.
 The S. F., P. & P. is preparing to transport the soldiers and ten cars will be required. All companies from southern Arizona will be assembled at Phoenix, and on arriving in Pres colt they will be joined by Company E, of this city. Those from the north will arrive earlier on the day set for the eneampment. The train from the south will be special and will pass through Prescott at about 3:SO in the afternoon.
 The encampment this year will vary from former ones in many respects. Athletic sports are to be featured and a strong baseball organization will be one. of the main. attractions. Several days are to be set apart for various athletic events, it. being the intention of the militia to follow out the plan of the regular army.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
moderates. He will return in a few

moderates. He will return in few days.
 To the Coast.
 Among yesterdays departures for Los Angeles were Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Wright and R. L. Mason. The latter is called to that city to secure the services of a general manager of the Arizona Power company, MT. Mason being the chief engineer of the electrical construction company, operating the system. He deems it advisable to separate the two branches.
 Got His Dues.
 NJ. Veneza secured a bill of goods at the Puntenney lime kilns, a few days ago, saying that he would set tie for the same manana." He fail ed to show up, and Judge MeLane yesterday took hold of the ease and sent him to the red brick on the plaza for twenty days. Veneza is very much opposed to this kind of justice and kicked over going to jail Here From Swansea.
 E. D. Elson, secretary of the Clara Consolidated Mining company, reach ed Prescott yesterday from a trip. to the eompany's mines at Swansea. He reports much interest prevailing there over the coming of the rail road. and that mining is progressing at the. usual. rate on the bonanza. The recent rains were welcome, and since that time the temperature has dropped over .15 degrees. ;. Back to Mining. : ...
 w. R. Beck, well and familiarly known in mining circles in this sec tion, returned yesterday from San Diego. where he located about a year ago. He will go out to the Hassayampa district and will en- gage again in mining, having several properties there. He says that while in Los Angeles a few days ago, he met w. C. BashfOrd and W. NJ. Clay pool. both of whom were prOsepring in business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
GUILTY OF MURDER.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 7.-Posey Ryan, a pioneer rancher, known throughout Wyoming, Colorado, Mon tana and Nebraska, as an Indian fighter, charged with killing his wife and daughter in a crowded restaur- ant, last March, was found guilty to- day of second degree murder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS.
(From Fridays Daily)

W. S. Elliott arrived yesterday morning from the Castle Hot Springs, where improvements are being made to the hotel aggregating $25,OOO. The stone work is being done by Meyers & Greig of Prescott, and is about finished. It is pronounced excellent. The electrical power plant is being enlarged to double its capacity, while new office buildings are under headway. When finished the resort will be an inviting place for its many guests next winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
(FrOm Tuesdays Daily)

Mayor Returns.
 Mayor Morris Goldwater has re turned from a business trip to the east.
 To Buy Millinery.
 Miss Laughney, manager of the Quality Shop, has gone to Denver, to buy fall millinery. Prominent Arizonan.
 J. R. Whitesides, prominent res ident of Mohave county, who has been visiting Prescott for several days returned to his home at King man yesterday. He is a brother of Bo. J. Whitesides of legislative fame. Goes to Chicago.
 P. P. Hastings left yesterday for Chicago, where important railroad matters are to be considered. Railroad Agent Visits.
 D. E. Hurley, agent of the $. F., P. & P. at Jerome Junction, is in Prescott on a business visit. Back From Springs.
 After several days at the Castle Hot Springs on business matters, A. W. Edwards returned to Prescott yes terday
 Competent Miners.
 Dan Doherty and Otto Lind, well known miners of the, Senator country, are visiting Prescott, for few days on business. Fine Fruit. ....
 Robert Finnie, a Beaver Creek farm CT and orchardist, is in Prescott with large supply of fine plums, for which his place is noted. Back From Chicago.
 H. M. Maus, who was called to Illinois, to the burial, of his sister, reached Prescott last night. He has been gone several weeks. Secretary Young Leaves.
 George U. Young, secretary of the Territory, left Sunday night for Phoenix, where official duties require his attention for a few days. Stockman Visitor.
 F. NJ. Weston, a stoekman on the range, and school trustee, is visiting Prescott for a few days on business, coming from Jerome Junction. To the Seaside.
 Mrs. E. DeSilva, wife of the master mechanic of the s. F., P. & P. shops in Prescott, left yesterday for a visit with friends and relatives in Los Angeles. Attorney Goes South.
 w c. Camp, one of the assistant attorneys of the Santa Fe, located at Los Angeles, left last night for Phoenix on legal duties. He had been visiting in Prescott for several days
 Opens School.
 The Groom Creek school has com meneed the fall term. with Miss Mamie Mcdonald of Prescott as the teacher. This is one of the first schools to throw its doors open for the term.
 Visiting Relatives.
 Miss Verde Bell, a niece of Mrs. J. I. Gardner, is a recent arrival in Prescott and will remain for a few weeks. She is en route to her home in Missouri City, Mo, and has been to the Seattle exposition. Killing Canines.
 Yesterday the dog poisoner was
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
GALVESTON WARNED.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 7. - A storm warning for the Galveston district has been issued by the fore easter of the New Orleans weather bureau.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11

Yesterday the dog poisOner was