davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
AUTO STAGE LINE TO SOUTHLAND

Leaves Palace stables every morn
 ing. s a. m.. making a round trip each day. Phone in your orders for reserva- ton of seats to Palace Stables. Bis
 bee phone go; Palace stables. Lowell. No. [: c. 0. Hotel, Bisbse. phone 19s. VIII call any place in the city for pas
 Sengers. Fare s3.S0. Bowen < Hub
 bard. Prop. ell
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
AeAlTA SEEKING TRIP.

Eddie Mclean. of the Antlers. lef: yesterday for Tucson where he in tends spending several weeks ir search of health Mclean only re gently returned from the coast, bu' has been suffering severely since hi. homecoming with heart trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
FIRE MEETING TONIGHT.

The regular monthly business ses- sion of Hose Company No. l will be held this evening at the fire house The matters scheduled for discussion. so far as can be ascertained. are mere fy along the line of regular routine business
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
wiLMoTH IS BETTER.

Jay Wifnoth. who suffered an injury to his hand several days ago. having one of his fingers broken by q frac- uous horse is getting along nicely. the injured member improving stead fly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
DIAMOND FAkIR
 IS NOM IN JAIL

PARIS. Feb. 1.-EIenri Le Moine, the, Frenchman who claimed that he could manufacture diamonds. has been sentenced to ten years impris- onment by default.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
CALLED TO RIVERSIDE.

Mrs. Ethel Schaeffer left yesterday for Riverside, Cal, her former home. in response 10 a telegram notifying her of the serious illness Of her mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
eEseEE-couRTlANp AUTO LINE

Leaves daify from Rinehart's Drug Store at q. m. Phone reservations to Rinehar1's drug store, B-444; Bis bee Drug Co, Lowell, I-40, or Ball q Ble,isoe'e Drug Stora, Warren. L~6f. W. H. Long. proprietor. Residence phone LII G25
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall, the Modern Woodmen' Of Ameri- ca will entertain with a hop An in teresting program and cards will add to the evenings pleasure. Dainty re f-eshnents will also be served, and the music for the occasion will be furnished by Brennens orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
NEW RRRIAI-

The home of Powell Cosby. Of the Cosby Cash store. was made glad early Monday morning by the arrival of Q little daughter. Both mother and child are doing nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

See our beautiful patterns in Brus- sels. Administer and the cheaper grades of art squares, linoleum and oil cloths. Our prices are right Standard Furniture Co.,. phone PA,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
FRATERNAL DANCE
LONGER HOURS.

Tie large Drug Store On Brewery avenue, sometimes called the Owl Drug Co. but properly named the Central Pharmacy, is now keptlopeI until midnight. co;
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
re INTERIOR OF MEXICO.

Oscar Wager. foreman of the pipe GJters for the Copper Queen com pany. left yesterday afternoon for a point about l5O miles south of Cana nca. He goes for the purpose of To- eating mining claims for a number of Bisbee people. Wager refused 10 state bis exact destination. lIe gays, however. that there is plenty of rock there that will run $5e,0o0 to the ton ald they nope to develop some very rich properties in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

Al kinds of electrical work, house wiring 8 specially. Work done ou short notice. Chandeliers Of all de sciptions and Tungston Lamps fur. nished All work guaranteed Refer ences furnished
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

Val paper. 8 strictly ID 90 date line in new patterns. Standard Far. iiisrrc Co, Dhc2e 2lt fZ,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

Stage daily (except Sundays) to an0 from Leadville. Courtland, Gleason. Leaves Brophy's stables. Lowell and Leadvilie, S:00 a. m. sharp. Fale each way, s3.50; 50 pounds free 267
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
AMATEtJR NicBT

Thursday night is amateur night at tho Royal A few good turns are promised. Don't miss the fun.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

New Hotel Sonora. Cananea- Re modelled and first class in every way. Mcdaniel Bros. proprietors. 293
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
WANTED

WhNTED-WorE by first class seam stress. Address Box 34j5, City.
 GS9
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-25 strong colonies Of bees on D1nzebaker frames ia two
 story hives. Address pOstodice boz
 142G. 6i0
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
FUNNY COMEDFENNE
AT THE ORPHEUM
Edna Aug TO Present New Skit
Entitled Types"

Edna Aug, whose funny impersona-
ton, Stupid Scrubwoman,' is remem-
bered as delicious bit of drollery at
the. Orpheum few seasons ago. re-
turns this week in a new set of char
acter presentations called Types
She is certain of rousing welcome
Another act which the management is
confident will win much applause will
be that of The Big City Quartet, .
which has been called the best singing
organization in vaudeville.
The engagement of Les Myosotis is
another important feature. Two young
women were selected by Martin Beck
from the Royal opera, Munich, where
they were solo dancers. They will be
seen in novel and beautiful terpsicho-
rean stunts.
Henry Olive, who is a laugh maker
recently returned from a successful
season in London music halls will with
the aid of Miss Mai Sturgis Walker en-
tertain, and this will be the last week
in which to see Tom Waters in his
travesty act; Spalding and Rigo, aero
bats; Murray and Mack; and the beauti-
full Spanish dancer, Rosario Guerrero.
New motion pictures of unusual inter-
est will be projected on the big screen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

Carl NJ. Ziehrer, the Austrian COM
poser who wrote tho music for Mile.
Mischief" has completed another oper-
eta which the Shuberts will produce in
New York this fall
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
MUSICAL COMEDY HEADS
PROGRAM AT AMERICAN
Emery and Company Lead Bill
With "The Millionaire"

Edwin T. Emery and his company.
including Denton Vane. Reva Raymond.
Nesbie Howard. Ella Crane. Clifford
Thompson and Arthur Denton. will
make their first appearance this after
noon at the American theater for a
limited engagement in a series of one
act plays. sketches and musical COM
edies. The first presentation will be
The Millionaire which is described
as "a comedy with laugh to the line"
Emery viii assume the role of a man
with more money than brains; Miss
Reva Raymond is cast for the leading
feminine role: Denton Vane will play
A juvenile character, and the rest of
the company will be placed in advan-
tageous roles.
The rest of the vaudeville bill will
include Goodhue and Bergus, singing
and dancing artists: James Corrigan
and Lillian Elliott and company in a
comedy sketch. The Fire Escape: !:
amanda, violinist. the three Loa Politz
sisters. equilibrists: Steele sisters,
Australian coter singers. and two new
reels of motion pictures.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
PLAY is BOILED DOWN
FOR EMPIRE THEATER
Three Act Farce Cut to Twenty
Minutes of Fun

Edward Blondell comes this week to
the Empire theater in his latest farce
comedy success, Through the Earth
Formerly the piece was a three act
play. but it has been pruned until its
action has been compressed into 20
minutes of fun. Manager Tiffany
guarantees the value of the presenta-
ton, and Biondelrs reputation as fun
maker is attested in many enthusiastic
press notices.
The Spiller musical bumpers, original
ragtime actors, are an added feature
attraction; Dorothy Lamb and company
viii present a playlet "A Night With
the Red Men George Yeoman. "Jer-
man Jester; Irene Lee and her Randy
Kid promise a novel dancing act:
Ernest Brfnckan, character singer and
new motion pictures are the other play
ers and acts which will please this
week at the Empire
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
MUSICAL COMEDY
AT THE IARRICk
Knight for a Day" to Be Given
by Big Company

There are lots of good things in "A
knight for Day. which comes to the
Garrick theater this afternoon for a
weeks run, direct from Chicago. where
II has had a fun years successful en-
gsgement, and is now to be seen in a
few of the largest cities.
The verdict. after all the jokes have
been heard, all the dances done two or
three times and all the choruses have
been sung with the accompa niment of
twirling lights and flashing skirts, will
likely be that the new piece will hold
its own with any other musical comedy,
and in many respects do little better
The organization of 20 people COM
prises many comedians, singers and
actresses from the comic opera stage
Occasionally the plot" concerning
two Corsican lockets and fortune in
stage money. and missing heir or two,
and a forged viii, and various other
complications. becomes lost or side
tracked in the swirl of choruses and
dances. Edward Hume, a clever come
dian, is, the real hilarious handspring
of the piece, and with Grace Demar a
comic maid given to chatter and elope-
,nents, create fun for everybody
The burlesque by Edward Hume and
Grace Demar of the Merry Widow
waltz always calls for many encores.
The music by Raymond Hubbell is
new and original, has many good jim
giles and pretty songs, also choruses
that call for exceptionally capable tai
ent TO do full justice to. The Eight
English Dancing Madcaps" are a
feature A big effect is made at the
close of the piece by an electric dis
play that makes the entire stage aglow
with fire of all colors.
There will be matinees today. Thurs
day and next Saturday. Fifty Miles
From Boston" is the following attrac-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
DRAMATIC SKETCH WILL
LEAD WIGWAM'S BILL
"PaIs" as Staged by Carewe /:
Headline Feature

Pals as staged by Edwin Carewe
and company will be the headline fea-
ture at the Wigwam this week The
sketch is described as intensely dra-
matte.
Tom and Stacia Moore in a repertoire
of songs and dances will provide an
other number on the bill, and Virginia
Moore. called "the black Patti of the
VIOLIN" will make her first California
appearance. Morton Sharp and his
five dancing bellies will appear in a
vocal and dancing stunt, and Jack
Golden and his wife will present the
sketch they made big success with in
the east. IT'S All Mistake Me-
Fariand and Murray, singing and talk
ing comedians; the Ahlberg brothers.
comedy acrobats; Billie Court in a
Scottish turn and moving pictures will
complete the Wigwam's entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

To rent your rooms call up Kearny
<e and we viii send a solicitor to call
on you Call Want Ads will rent those
vacant rooms for you.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

Brown of Harvard" has been made
over into new one act playlet and will
be given under the name of when
Love is Young by James Young at the
Orpheum soon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
CORINNE COMES AS
AN INDEPENDENT
Coincidence VIII Appear at the
Valencia in Musical Play,
"MIle. Mischief"

The third of the Shubert attractions
to come TO the Valencia theatre will
be Corinne in Mile Mischief" sup
ported by company of IS players. An
enga cement of two weeks with this
alluring bill commences tonight.
This is Corinnes first venture as
an independent star She has been
signed up by the Syndicate smash
ers" and they have given her a Wen
nese operetta by Carl NJ Ziehrer. the
book of which was Americanized by
Sydney Rosenfeld. The Shuberts also
promise that the big company which
viii support the star will be as strong
artistically as numerically, and that
the settings, costumes and scenery Will
be elegant and elaborate. Not only
has the plot of the musical comedy
been described as entertaining and
amusing, but the music is said to be
dashing, spirited and well scored.
Among the song hits, Verify, Merri-
ly,'' ITO the Regiment Well Co. The
Army Corps" Song of the Drummer
Boy" "Sweethearts," Ladies. Beware
and La Occur de Ninon" are said to
be especially fetching and catchy.
Corinne assumes the role of a model
who is betrothed to an artist, Andre
Claire. In order to win fortune she
accepts wager tnan Sne can remain
"a hours in the local barracks disguised
as a boy and escape detection Out of
this prank grows the fun of the play,
which of course ends happily.
Among the players and singers are
Albert S. Howson. Charles w. Meyer.
Edward W. Cutler. Alfred Wilder,
Harry Linkey, Fred Connell, Frank
Harrington, Ferd LIE Doux Kittie Bald
win, Anna Mortland, Dorothy Lamar.
Loretta Healy Bonnie Farley and
Louise Brunette. Matinees of Mile.
Mischief will be given Wednesdays
and Saturdays, with reduced prices on
Wednesdays.
George Fawcett in THE Great John
Canton will follow Corinne
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
WINTER TALKS OF
GOOD OLD DAYS
Veteran of the Drama Chats
About the Giants of the
Theater
Stage Gossip of Other Seasons
Is the Burden of His
Reminiscence

il isn't question whether-you will find
fame and remuneration. You may not
he happy on the stage, but you'll be
happier there even If you're miserable
than you would be at any other work
Its just the same with poets You
have it in you and you can not do any
thing else. / have found the profes-
for my work has been in the nature of
sdded compensation.
Ny wife never was a player. We
were married 45 years ago and she has
never been reconciled to the profes-
sion. That viii give you an idea about
her patience. When I'm home she
scolds me for the unreasonableness of
an actors life: and when 1 am away
she worries all the time until 1 get
home again"
4 MOTHER picturesque experience
a which Winter has had was when he
was with Buffalo Bill, Ned Bunt-
line. James w. Nixon and Texas Jack,
whose right name was Jack omohun-
dro.
We played a piece called Scouts of
the Plains and we opened in Boston
70 $1,000 and kept on going until our
houses ran up to $4,000 a night"
And so he talked on. He told me
about Milton Mobiles getting his big
money making play. The Phoenix
At first it was called The Witches
of New York and it was written by
Al Aiken. Milton Mobiles saw the play
and bought it outright and that was
the foundation of his fortune"
As a boy he saw Joe jefferson play
Asa Trenchard in Our American Cou-
sin. and he saw Sothern, too. in the
first performance of the role '-Mathilda
Heron came to Waliacks. then at
Broadway and Broome streets" con-
linCed Winter. That was about 1860.
Lester Wallack refused to play the role
ef Armand Duval. and Sothern, who
then called himself Stewart was cast
for the part. Next day he woke to
ind himself famous. The following
season Laura Keene wanted him with
her. She gave him the small role OF
Lord DunGreary. Sothern felt ne could
rot afford to assume such a minor part.
But ] want your name on the program
said Laura Keene. You may do what
YOU want with the part. j give you
carte blanche That's how Lord Dun
drearv became the star part of the COM
edy instead of remaining a small bit
as originally planned by the author"
n EFoRE closing his interview Win
ter said to me:
Now when you refer 10 these
actors of the great days. and quote me-
please be sure to say 'Mister'-Mr
Forrest, Mr. Hackett, Mr.. Macready,
and so forth.
In those days all actors were gen
tlemen.' said this fine specimen of gen
ileman actor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

The presentation of THE Great Di-
vide" has proven so popular that re-
vival of the Moody work is assured at
the Alcazar before the close of the
present season.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
u,,. 20 Trim Babies Garments.

ono NJ the favorite methods oI triin'
ming chlldren's caps, sacks dresses
and npdergarments is featherstitcnins,
which can be put on in variety Oh
wavs A dainty way of putting Oh Tue
stitches is to mark lightly with pen,
oil a zigzag line up and down an even
distance along the hem you WISH u
catch Follow this line in the featneI'
stitching and the effect will be pretty
Another pretty way is to make d
number Of small circles, leaving as
tanco between them equal to the uian
eter Of the circles. Now featherstitcn
tbe circles, and you will have dainty
finish TO the garment. In the same
wov one could mark squares ana aia'
monds as well as long waVy iiiis
One can never put too much work VI, u,
haby garments of any kind, and OF AL
trimmings featherstitching can be aseo
to the greatest advantage
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Grants Pass
People

There are days Of dizziness;
spells of headache, sideache back
ache; Sometimes rheumatic pains;
often urinary disorders. All tell
you plainly the kidneys are sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all Kid
ney ills. Can Grants Pass residents
doubt this statement?
Thomas ]. Williams, Oakdale St,
Medford, Ore, says: | suffered for
a long time from kidney and bladder
trouble. The pains through my
back were so sevei e at times that |
could hardly endure them. My
kidneys were disordered and | had
to arise during the night on account
of their frequency. | also suffered
from headaches and was very diz-
zy, especially when I stopped. |
did not get any relief from the RENE
dies | tried and became discouraged.
Doan's Kidney pills finally came to
my attention and | procured a
box. They soon banished every
trace of the trouble and | have not
had a return of it since. / cannot
speak too highly in praise of Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price
SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States. Remember the
name-Doan sand take no other
Ills q
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
oi Local Interest Only

The dance advertised for last Sat
urdsy night came OF ss per schedule,
and lett the promoter $3.50 In the
hole.
The Merlin Mercantile Company
Mas put on special sale. marking
everything in the stock at greatly
reduced prices, thus giving our
town a metropolitan appearance.
VIM. J. OFT. our enterprising
blacksmith, lost his hammer Tues
day. SO there will be no more knock
Ing so far as he is concerned. II a
few more hammers could be lost
how much better 1t would De for the
community.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
GOOD ROADS As MONEY SAVER
Lay Sermon BY Curtis hiii on osspsi
sf Better hishways.

Lay Sermon BY Curtis hiii on osspsl
81 Better Highways.
Curtis Hin. tho state highway enSi-
neer, Is sending to the people q Mis-.
souri, pamphlets for spreading the gss-
pc, Of good roads. Here 10 a copy:
1T is right that people should fear q
heavy tar rate and should prevsAt
taIos from becoming eIerbitsnt. A
certain amount Of taxes, however, u
necessary to provide for public iRsti.
tutions and to imyreve the county. A
low tar rate does not necessarily Hscaa
pubic saving, Not the smosot OF
money spent, but the Judictas sxpebsi.
iturs OF II, should Be our position.
Road Improvement should keep
abreast with the growth of the state.
No one internal inprov ssssnt 10 nsrs
essential 10 the resperity and ad-
vnnccment Of the state than sco< high
waya One reassA ths roads are not
improved N because the people fear
they cannot AFFORD L.
at nnst, however, be bsrne tn mind
that no road o@eisl. no nsttsr how
eficient he may -, can build reads
without funds Permit ne to quote
from q letter Of sss sf car county
highway engineers: We have some
very attractive sceasry In our county.
but the oaiy safe way b. 80 II s In
an old fsshiossd farm wssco o. by
airship, wbso ] arst csms so this
county ! essh so< usdsrsta.d why
people vnh snsA COED road material
AZ hand had ne b<ttss rosAs This
was twenty-five ysAn sGo. soA st pces-
ent the lts are usfss than thsy wers
thea Tue reason b plAa fssn ehs
following tsurss. potal nAsass <
rcsd.. sboss 2cco; ss~A fsAA SAssAM
act sufts " . .As sor rs.s .aa,>p-
zsDpN'"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15

mands way over which 1t can be
moved. To do this at minimum OF
cost, considering both the surface Of
the road and the means Of conveyance.
is the problem. The road mnst be diff
ferently adapted to meet varying con-
ditions. In other words, the traffic
must be suited to the road or the road
TO the traffic.
Experience and observation are the
best teachers. In the opinion Of those
whose views are herein expressed the
attention Of the American public
should be directed primarily to three
things IN road construction, namely:
"Fir.t.-The selection Of the route should
be made with reference TO gradient align
ment, character Of soil. drainage and gen
eral adaptability for road purposes.
"Second.-In construction the character
of the trafic TO be borne. the accessible
ity and cost Of material shoule be care
fully studied. The road best suited for
horses differs In character from that best
adapted TO motor vehicles, and wherever
possible different ways should be proyid-
cd for different kinds of traffic on the
same route In America. where for years
10 come ehTtn TOauS VIII =
proportion OF our highways. much future
expense may bs saved by planning these
ways 80 that when a portion OF the road
| is metsled an earth road may still be
had at one side. thus relieving tho metal
surface OF considerable traffic during GER
tain seasons OF the year.
Third. Too much stress cannot be laid
on tho Importance OF the proper main
tenance OF our highways No road IL ever
/ 10 nd a
wear away a road before construction Is
completed Maintenance must begin on
the very day the road is opened for traf-
| nc and continue without ceasing through
out the years 10 come
Two of the best specimens OF roads
seen were In England. In the vicinity
OF Nottingham We passed for more
than hundred miles over roads built
by r. Purnell Hooley which were as
nearly perfect as It seems possible to
make them. In the environs OF Lon
don we rode for an equal distance
over roads which were well built, the
surface OF which had been treated un-
der the direction Of Sir Herbert Pread.
All OF these roads carried heavy traf-
nc. including automobiles and traction
engines. yet they were perfectly
smooth and free from dust They eI-
emplfed In a startling degree the eff
feet OF careful construction and con-
slant maintenance. where n stitch In
time saves nine ~ opposed to the
laissez falre OF some OF the leading
thoroughfares OF our own country as
well AZ around the French capital.
"The first international road con-
gress was productive OF great good;
the second international congress.
which will be held in Brussels two
years hence. promises greater things"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
H-~ 30 Car. ~ er,.n,., s..s.

H~~ 10 Car. -. Oriental R..S.
Oriental rugs rsasire littls caro- hut
chat htfs ssst bs ht~slty~a<
TIE rfs sf rss asns rsSuD the
web, 'u-t me me hsfr of q fur.
Brushing the wrong way m most
harmful, Irritating. rufnlnx and up-
twisting the yarn and forcing dust and
dirt into the teIturN
servants sbcuh be made 20 pass the
hand back and torth over a rug untrl
the slant Of the nsp h understood
They should be instructed under paIn
or dismissal always to swsep with the
nap
Occasionally n~ssp<xe n sscsssary On
remove nps dust fhsi dfrns u. husc.a
ThS V hot sppiAsA In u. rsgu &C
snow or cf damp .swssst tia, tta
broom or carpet sw>spss rems,~
Furniture and Shoes are the arch
enemies Of rugs IN the Amsr,e.p
home. Their sharp .ds.s and corners
quickly destroy domestic rusv and nv
the temper of even cns .rteutaA
They ane most Injurious m ecnb,u..
tion with sand and gravel Lex . ,haro
mint pebble he ground In by q natl
studded heel and damage k tnsvttshle
injuries should ~ carefully repaired
\ stitch In time sSNss the rug
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
How 10 Clean Wall Paper

The spots sometimes found on wall
paper can be quickly and easily fe.
moved by making a stif dough Vi
graham -four and boiling water.
Knead the dough thoroughly ana
break into small pieces. AS eacn
piece is used it should be doubled III
on itself so there is clean SURFACE
at each rub. When one piece Is soileu
throw 1t away and take fresh one
Always rub the paper in one direction
and do not go over the same SURFACE
twice
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15

Calling cards at the Courier