davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21

| Jenkins, cousin to Miss F;aima Chal- mers; Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander and Miss Helen Alexander of Mesa; Otis Young and family of Wenden; Mrs. K. $. Townsend of Phoenix; w. D. Fulwiler and family; Professor and Mrs. K. G. Heinrich of Phoenix; E. E. Patton and two boys. MT. Patton has charge of the store this year, so the guests at the Springs are guaranteed the best of every thing.
 MT. Roarke is the genial teamster he and his family and several strong horses are on deck. MT. Joe Bradford is agent this year.
 Professor Heinrich has charge of the music and has obtained the serv- ices of an excellent pianist from Prescott, by name, E. F. Won Minne- mann. The dances will begin about the first or third of July.
 s. L. Easterling and family and Fen Hildreth and family are expected in camp on Monday the 21st..
 The pump was not sufficiently pro- tected last winter and in consequence it is at present out of commission. This necessitates the carrying of wa ter to the various cottages, but this will be remedied by the end of next week. The pump is now in Phoenix, having a new casting made for it and is expected back in a few days, when water will again flow from the pipes in each of the cottages.
 A fine new depot is just being com pleted to replace the one which was burned last winter.
 Professor and Mrs. Heinrich spent Friday in Prescott, where the prOfes- sor has a good class of both vocal and violin pupils. He intends to visit Prescott twice each week.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21

Note-PrOf. Grunn owned a Stein way Grand in Chicago, which he turned in as part payment on his present Vose.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
GOLDEN INVITATIONS.
To the Jubilee of the Frisco Schutzen
 Verein.

San Francisco, June 20.-Invitations engraved on plates of gold. taken from California mines. have been sent to Emperor William of Germany, and President Taft by the San Fran cisco Schutzen Verein, requesting their presence during the golden jub- flee of the society, which will be celebrated at Oakland August 29 to September }. Rifle and revolver clubs in parts of the United States are to compete.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
AFTER DOCTORS
 FAILED
Lydia .Pinkham's Vegeta.
 ble Compound Cured Her.

Willimantic, Conn.-"For five years 1 suffered untold agony from female troubles, causing backache, irregulari- ties, dizziness and nervous prostra- ton. It was impossible for me to
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21

walk upst a i T s without stopping on the way. 1 tried three differ ent doctors and each told me some thing different. I received no benefit from any of them,
 but seemed to suf- fer more. The last doctor said noth- ing would restore my haalth ThaUop
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21

Anyone contemplating spending the summer at Flagstaff will find all the modern cOnveniences and good service at Commercial Hotel. We keep all the Arizona papers on file-J H Dona : hue, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
ANYBODY IN PHOENIX FROM
 YOUR HOME?

We invite you 10 call, consult the States Register" and register your name. See our display advertisement in this paper. Postoffice News Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21

Redewill Music Co, r Gentlemen: Replying to your en- quiry regarding my opinion of the VOSE piano. will say that I have used and recommended these instru- ments for the past six years, and have found them possessed of a beautiful singing tone and perfect action. They meet my requirements in every respect, both for private use or in concert
 Signed, J. HOMER GRUNN, Director Piano Department, Arizona
 School of Music. Phoenix. Arizona, April 22, 1908.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-29
New Business Structure Assured


4 deal was completed this week
whereby supt. B. @. Johnson, J. A.
slattery, Z. 1. Wynan and E. s. Baer
became the owners Of the lots belong
ing to Mrs. Ruth Newcomer, situated
on the diagonal corner from the Court
House. The property includes Lots Is,
Is, II and IS in Block 10, and the con-
sideration was $4,000. It is one Of the
most valuable pieces of property IL the
city.
Later it is learned that the gentle
men are having plans drawn for new
3-story cement store building, to cost
some $40, 900. The first story will be
used for a department store and the
upper floors for a lodging house. AS.
soon as plans are approved construction
will doubtless begin. Dimensions of
the structure planned are 100 by 40.
1t will be one Of the best buildings in
the city and shows that Glendiye is
certainly enjoying a building boom.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-29
Suicides Near Terry

Albert Papst, 20 years Of age and
single, committed suicide on the
ranch Of Papst Brothers near Terry
on Friday last by shooting himself
with a rifle. The bullet entered the
left side and came out under the
right arm. Mr.. Papst was alone at
the house at the time in question.
He had resided on the ranch with
his brother, Frank Papst, for over
nine years and was we'll thought of
by all his acquaintance.
As the ranch was located in Daw-
son county, officers went from here
to hold an inquest, including Frank
Hughes, acting coroner; S. Fl.
Holland, acting sheriff, and Guy
Lowe, the local undertaken. The
funeral Of the deceased occurred at
Terry. That the deed was deliberate
was shown by the fact that Mr..
Papst left letter making disposal
OF his various property.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-29
Looking For Through Connection

p B. Moss, president, and Mr..
Perry, manager Of the Mutual Tele-
phone Company Of Billings were in
Glendive Monday, together with
Messrs. Hopkins Of Salt Lake and
Harding Of Butte, the latter gentle
men being connected with the Bell
Telephone Company. The party were
IN consultation with officers of the
Montana Eastern Telephone Company
relative to connecting with the wires
OF the latter company, and thus COM
pleting connections with the east and
west. The Montana Eastern COMPANY
has already built as far as FORSYTH
and the completion Of the line to
Billings would mean great conven-
fence to the public. It seems certain
that this great work will be pushed
TO early completion just as soon as the
minor details can be adjusted.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-29
$50 REWARD

For the return OF three horses. Or
$40 reward for the return Of either
Of the three. descriptions as follows:
brown pacing mare. branded Ion
left shoulder, 8 dim on left Jaw
and 2 DIM on left thigh.
One bay mare. solid color.
branded = On left shoulder
and w on left jaw.
One bay mare. solid color.
branded . On left shoulder and
VII On left jaw.
4 Liberal reward for notice Of
whereabouts Or above reward Of
fered paid for their return to Hol-
locker ranch Oh Deer creek, or ad-
dress g. p. HolIecker. Glendiye.
Mont. 22tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-29
These Senators who have had a

These Senators who have had q
hand in making the tariff laws have
certainly put their foot in it too.
AS the oil industry is languishing
somewhat the town Of Beaumont, Tex
as, has started street car strike.
One reason Mr.. Aldrich's Senate
SO seldonaly gets excited is because he
never feeds it raw meat.
Senator Aldrich has swallowed
Taft's corporation tax, says the Ma
con News. Doubtless the Senator
thinks he knows a way benevolent to
assimilate it.
Champ Clark declares the new tar
If bill in process Of incubation to be
worse than the Dingrey act. How can
that be, when the Dingley act was
condemned as the very acme of evil.
Possibly our capacity to suffer has
increased.
Congressman consider the Civil
Service about the most uneivil thing
IN Washington.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood calls for
500, 900 National Guardsmen.
rs
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-29
THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1909.
Should Report Births

County Physician Consier desires
to call attention to a section Of the
public health laws of the state Oh
Montana, as approved April |. 1909,
by the state board at Helena. The
section in question reads as follows:
By whom births must be report
ed-The obligation for reporting
all births that may occur within the
state IS placed upon the physician or
midwife in attendance at the time
of birth. IF there should be no
physician or midwife in attendance
then the responsibility for reporting
the birth shall rest in the order
they are named upon the father,
mother, householder. or owner Of
the premises, or upon the manager
or superintendent Of any public or
private institution in which the
birth occurred.
Time Of report The report Of
any birth BY the above named per-
sons must be made within ten days
Of the date Of birth"
Dr.. Consler, the county physician,
has complete report cards relative
to births, and will be glad to supply
them TO all applicants upon request
by addressing him at Glendiye.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-29
Returned To Glendiye

John NJ. Baer, G. E., brother Of
Edw. 5. Baer, our city engineer, has
recently returned to Glendive to go
IN partnership with his brother in
the engineering and contracting
business. They will specialize in
surveys, estimates, plans and re-
ports fei' municipal work and irri-
cation, Typographical, city. town
and land surveys and plats and mu-
nicipal contracting. Since Mr.. John
NJ. Baer's departure from this city
he was graduated from Lawrence
University, where he specialized in
civil and hydraulic engineering and
has held responsible positions on en-
gineering work. The new firm will
be known as 'tBaer Bros.,'' Civil
Engineers, Surveyors and Contrac-
tors. Mr.. EdW. S. Baer is SO well
known in eastern Montana as a com
petent civil engineer and contractor
that further comment is unneces-
sary.
That the new firm will do its
share toward the development Of
eastern Montana is foregone con
clusion.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-29
Loco Weed Kills Many Head Sheep


Word was received yesterday morn
ing by DR.. G. Fl. Head that 500 head
Of sheep owned by him which are feed
ing on their summer range On the
forest reserve southwest of Helena.
have died as the result Of eating loco
weed. The loss is severe. DR.. Head
has two herds composed Of /, 800 head
each grazing in that district, and in
the telegram which he received from
the herder in charge it is said that
about Is head more are in a very eriti-
cal condition.
Dr.. Head left for the camp yester-
day noon, taking an antidote with
hin IN the hopes Of saving the re-
mainder Of the animals. It is thought
that the recent rain caused the weed
@ grow and the sheep ate it the first
hing yesterday morning. Helena
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-29
Brief and Breezy

The news from South America in
dlcates that Argentina has handed
his passports to the Bolivian Minis
ter, which will doubtless mean war
between these two countries The
trouble grows out Of the effort Of
the President Of Argentina to arbi-
trate . boundary dispute between
Bolivia and Peru and once more the
adage that the role Of the peace
maker IS q dangerous one is proven.
true The decision ii the arbifra-.
ton was 50 unpopular with the Ro-
hvians that they stormed the Ar
gentine legation at the Bolivian can
ltal, La Paz. and Argentina has.
promptly shown her resentment Iu
handing the Bolivian Diplomatic
representative IN invitation q Re-
tire before the beginning Of bostiIi-I
ties.
There will be harvested this fall
about 90 bushels Of corn for averv
man, woman nd child il the country.
Do you think You can eat So much :
There j one thing about the tariff
g be grateful to Mr.. Aldrieh for RI
ae had worked on II longer ha wa,,1a
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-29
Organized Labor Helped BY Send
ing to Prison Such Men as
Cornelius P. Shea

New York, July 23.-Cornelius P.
Shea, the former Chicago labor lead
er, found guilty on Wednesday Of
attempting to murder Alice Walsh,
Ia former Chicago waitress. with
whom he had been living here, was
sentenced today 70 not less than
live nor more than % years in pris-
on. The former president of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Teams
tiers listened stolidly to Judge Fos-
ter>s scathlng remarks in pronounc-
ing sentence.
Your services for humanity are
urged here ii your behalf, said the
court, because you have been ac-
tive in the affairs Of organized labor.
| believe in the right of labor to or
ganize, but there is. a prejudice in
this community and we must adj
nit its existence against organized
labor because such men as you dom
mate it. Your brutal methods and
your coarse, offensive personality.
has caused part OF the community
70 look upon organized labor as be-
ng composed Of brutes. But that is
IL wrong. I believe | am HELPING
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-29
Mayors VIII Meet In Old
Miles City

The recent suggestion made by
Mayor George W. Farr Of Miles City
to the effect that the Mayors Of Mon
tana cities and towns should gather
in q state convention and discuss the
various phases Of municipal work has
met with such statewide approval
that a call has been issued for such a
meeting, to gather in Miles City on
August s and 7 Immediately following
the state convention Of Elks in that
city.
The call is accompanied by extracts
from letters Of several mayors of this
state, all Of whom express their ap-
prevail Of the scheme and declare their
willingness to aid in forming such an
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-29
ADAMS AIMLESsLETS

We had a soaking rain in the
Thirteen Mile locality, July 20.
Crops are in a thriving condition
with plenty Of moisture in the
ground.
Farmers are busy breaking prair-
le and haying at present.
Rev. Roehman Of Freeman s
Oak, was in the Thirteen Mile 10
cality and preached very interesting
sermons while here. He also ban
tlsed Peter, Paul and Henry
Schmidt, Susan aid Lena Schmidt
and Francis B. Miller and wife while
here, and returned home July e.
Rev. Zermernan Of Missouri and
Rev. William Miller Of Iowa stopped
of here on their way home from
Oregon and held meetings IN this
locality on lzly q. They left for
Minnesota the next day.
ReV. J. J. Borr1trager and Amos
shrock made trip to Glendive this
week.
Church services are announced to
&c held at the residence Of Enos. D.
7oder. Aug !.
ne meeting Of the dry farming
institute vas fairly well attended 1t |
ne sehoolhouse q Dist. No. Is r.
emily.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-29

TAKEN Up
s., I w gray = geldings. branded -
on 81 leII 1ngh, both with hall =
ters On. Also one bay mare ar = =
az one sorrel galdinp, BRANDED
on right shoulder All II ea eass
3 az harness marks. also fore.
- lock cut Of each. Cali Il - ~ :
ranch q Big Sheep Mountain o. Al.
dfs .s. 5''e Darcy Terry Mont, care
$. 14tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-29

Ihspartnaent Of the Interior. (1frea - 49,. :
Lars Washington, D. Sealed nroxaaals e..
leLsang Districts Nos and In the Fort Pei ~.
49, raaaan nsasryatlon Montana for grazing pur
reserved &c the office Of the COMMISSIONS. ~ In e
@ a. washington, =. c. until two a,eIael
= j.. q monday August q 1909 and viii b In
hereafter opened III the presence Of
$50 uaaders g may attend Maps shoys;no tb -
= ne districts and ali necessary iTor
49, e OBTAINED On application Is the su
-, Montana E 8. VALENTINES Conna IL
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-29
LAWN SOCIAL.

Given BY the Dorcas Ladies at the
Congregational Church Lawn Tuesday
evening Aug. 3. 4 cordial invitation.
to all. Ice Cream and Cake Coffee and
Sandwiches. Croquet and Band music
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
"Witching Hour" Is First
of the Shubert Shows

T the American theater early in
a September will be presented that
much discussed play of Augustus
Thomas. The witching Hour Tt will
be the beginning of the Shubert
regime. In this play Augustus Thomas
is said to have achieved something SO
much out of the ordinary that it has
made him a master of his art He
writes play that the people in the
drama are the same ones you have
seen in the same localities. as witness
in Arizona" Alabama" and a dozen
others.
The Witching Hour has its scenes
laid in Louisville and Washington.
The people are the people Of those
cities. But around them the playwright
weaves a story of intense interest And
in this case he has boldly assumed that
mental telepathy is a real actual. ex-
isting power. He furnishes one OF his
characters with this power. This man
influences a weaker mind to kill a
high official of Kentucky. He influences
jury to acquit man and he prevents
his own murder by the simple words,
You can't shoot me-" The mysteries
lead up to the very bench OF the United
states supreme court and all seems
perfectly natural and plausible, so deft
is the skill of the writer.
An absorbing story of inherited pre-
JUDGE and accidental crime is unfoIded
IN a most skillful manner. while a
background of love romance extending,
over three generations is provided
The chief originality and charm OF the
play, however, lies in the fascinating
theories Of the power of mind to read
mind and to influence action by mere
thought.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

thing out of the ordinary. Well, Bar
rie thinks so well of the Poor Mans
theater that he has promised to write
be something original for it. He in
tends to give me play that shall be
done exclusively at this theater. just
to help it along. II Barrie does this
other playwrights will follow his lead.
and we may get a series of plays aimed
especially at this particular under
taking.
Big artists at half prices, That is
my idea. 1t is rather different to the
millionaire's idea. Ell? They ask Soth-
ern and MarIowe, who have been play
ing at the popular Academy OF Music,
to come to the milliOnaires' theater
and play there at high prices. That
idea seems to me bit homogeneous.
Let it pass. Leave me alone to think
things out, and be certain only that I
am in earnest. 1 am serious Please
credit me with sincerity"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
MERRY Widow" Is the
Seasons Hit

The Van Ness management has more
than fulfilled all its promises relative
to the production THE Merry Wild
ow," which will begin the second week
of its run tonight. The finest things
that have been said of the Lehar opera
by the most enthusiastic of press repre-
sentatives, have not overstated the
merits of this opera from Vienna. 1t
is full Of life and action, and the music
is beautiful.
The company which is presenting the
comic opera is one of the best ever
seen here. Mabel WILDER as the widow
George Dameral as the Prince Oscar
Figman as the ambassador. Thomas
Leary as Nish, GeOrgiana Leary as olga.
not to forget William Strunz. Miss Ian
Brune. John ODonnel. and the rest
of the principals, are each and all
worthy of the company and of the pro-
ductiOn.
The music under the leadership or
Director McGhie is a feature not easily
forgotten The enlarged orchestra
which was formerly the Madam But-
terfly" orchestra. is a splendid orsanf-
zation Of competent instrumentalists.
There will be one more week Of .srbe
Merry Widow besides this. and box
office indications point to a record
breaking engagement for the savage
production.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

and died in 20 minutes. I had just
retired when the knock came to my
door and the sad news was told to me-
Then 1 remembered that last Fare
Well and realized the significance Gre
ated by my momentary lapse of mem
DRY.
I'll as he was, Sir Henry noticed the
mistake 1 made in that last line and
paused almost imperceptibly before
giving the reply: Farewell, farewell.
Pray for me too. Much need of prayer
have l. You see my change married
his line. which began with the word
enormously used to end mine Yet
I am glad I spoke that last Fare
WELL
HE was standing in the shadow of
death all week and we knew that night
that the end was near. III and weak
as he was, he went through his lines
better than 1. As we struggled
through the terribly long acts it
seemed to me that almost every word
we spoke had a personal meaning. His
acting in the death scene was terribly
realistic. and when he fell / thought
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

he would never rise. XII that week
the stage hands had been obliged to
lift him after the death of Beckett. 50
that he could respond to the enthusi-
astic applause at the end of the play.
They would put him on his feet while
the curtain was down, and when it
rose he would be standing there wait
ing to bow his acknowledgment of
the nightly ovation. That night when
they lifted him to his feet he seemed
dazed. Turning to the prompt corner,
he said to Loveday, the stage manager:
"'What now?'
You take the curtain, sir, was the
reply.
HE stepped forward to the foot
lights and bowed to the audience, but
the cheering would not cease. He
finally realized that he must speak.
He managed to say few words, but it
was evident that his mind was wan
dering. He addressed the audience as
Though it had been a Shakespeare play
we had just given them.
"Sir Henry knew that death was
near that night. but he would not
slight the smallest detail. Once when
overcome by emotion 1 made a mis-
take, he corrected me. In one scene
had the line The city is full oil
armed men. 1 read it: The city i;
full of armed men,. He noticed the err
ror at once and before taking up the
cue leaned toward me and whispered
| Armed my child, armed
IF you had known him intimately
you would appreciate the emotion We
felt that night when we saw him dy-
ing on the stage. while deeply stirred
audience applauded reality in the be
lief that they were paying tribute t.
realism"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
Charles Frohman Plans
a poor Mans Theater"

k<IF never do anything more in
New York Charles Frohman is
quoted as having said to an inter
viewer in London, If indeed 1 can get
no further in my endeavors. the one.
thing that 1 want, the one idea that l
cherish and the one aim with which 1
yearn to be credited is The Poor Mans
theater.' I am absolutely devoted to
it. 1t is the thing upon which l have
set my mind. So far I have achieved
everything 1 ever contemplated from
the time l came from Sandusky to
New York and took in London as
sequel. I shall achieve The Poor
Mans theater. 1 feel it in my bones
Il don't care where it is built My
idea is to get a theater where we can
give the very best works for very
moderate price. Ny Poor Mans the
alter must be theater in which the
poor man shall feel at home. Not that
1 wish to label a man poor We are
all poor, except the millionaires, and
they are having their own playhouse.
1 see that Vanderbilt has presented
them with a white marble slab. I am
anxious to see the first name engraved
upon that slab
How will a Poor Mans theater be
possible? I want to be able to say to
all my artists, like Maude Adams and
John Drew: You must come and play
two or threee weeks each season in my
Poor Mans theater. You must be sat
listed with smaller gains; you must
help along a good cause; you must do
all in your power to induce other ac-
tors to join in this exhiIarating work.
want to charge the very lowest
prices-prices that make the seats at
the Academy of Music seem terribly
expensive. 1 don't want the patrons
of this house to feel that anything is
cheap or inferior, but that they are
getting the best going. They will get
it. Take my word for it that they
will get it,.
Barrie loves my idea. Barrie is
simply infatuated with it. You know
Barrie and his enthusiasm for any