davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
=. AmuScmentS...

riage ceremony before a "tipsy" mag istrate
 In the next act we have a view or the stone or adobe house in which this strange couple live on the noun tain top. The illusion of the Arizona canyon is wonderfully impressive. Ghent is owner of gold mine and makes plans for the happiness of his wife, whom he now has learned to love spiritually But she still hates him, feeling that she is a slave bought with his golden nuggets. She sells some of her trinkets and plans to purchase her freedom. Her brother finds her and urges her to go home. which she does in spite of Ghent-s en- treaties that she remain with him.
 In the last act-but what's the use of telling the reader what was the out come Of the story That will spoil his enjoyment of this great play just as his pleasure in a book would be ruined by stealing a glimpse of the final page.
 The engagement will be for one night only. on Tuesday. January II. at the Orpheum theater
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

The American Musical Comedy Com pany with it's big bunch of singers and dancers delighted a packed house at the Orpheum last nignt, present. ing for the second time their big song show. Tine Harvard Professors
 The show went on with snap ad vim seldom seen ID road snows o1 this kind. and can easily be voted as one of the best shows yet put on by thls clever company. The play in itseH is very funny. yet interesting. and has the snappy music, pretty girls, beau tiful costumes, good singers and an exceptionally we'll trained chorus.
 Willis West and Jack Curtis iuI- uished most of the fun during the play. Charles Reilly did clever bit of acting. and his songs were rendered in a way that made him great Ia yorlte with the music lovers of Bisbee-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
nRAREs IN ToYLANO.r

The premier theatrical event or the season at the Orpheum will be the presentation. Wednesday, January IT, of the great New York and Chicago success. "Babes in Toyland," a sur nassingly brilliant operatic extraVa- eanza in three acts. The book anc lyrics are by Glen MacDonough' the music by Victor Herbert. and the pro duction by Julian Mitchell, who staged "The Wizard of OzT and Tt Hap peued in Nord' aud" as well as many other phenomenal successes.
 Babes in Toyland" is exactly what if purports to be. It is musleal-ih- tenseIy. artistieally, melodiousiy mu- sical. and it is conedy-intenseiy' ar tistically comedy It is first, las. ana all the time a triumph for Produces Mitchell. Such results as he mas shown have never been surpassed on the American stage, or probably any other stage. It is absolutely useie $ to attempt to describe the beauty "i the costumes and Of the stage pc tures and the seductiveness or the dances and marches.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
LOCAL OPTION
ELECTION.

There are many arguments against closiag the saloons of Douglas. If the closing or the saloons would ac- cc.npiish the object sought by the proatiticnists. to prevent the sale or use of all kinds Of liquor there woula he more persons in favor Of tic proposition than can now be foanG.
 To close the salons oi Douglas woald be to multiply the number of saloons in Agua Prieta across the in ternational line. not far enough away to inconvenience any one who might desire to indulge themselves. It would not only concentrate the sa- loons in Agua Prieta. but it would naturally stimulate other business en- terprises in that city to compete with Douglas for trade.
 The closing of the saloons of Doug las would deprive the city of about Sls,eoO annually in revenue. collected as licenses and from the personal property owned by the saloons-stock and fixtures While the city would lose this revenue it would still have to maintain courts and officers to prevent any disturbances which would De created by those who might drink to excess in the saloons of Agua Pri- eta and return to Douglas to exhibit their hilarity and jubilant spirits.
 The closing Of the saloons of Doug las would mean some eighteen to twenty vacant buildings in the city and under the present conditions that would be undesirable as there are more vacancies on the principal street of the city now than there is early prospect Of filling
 Is 1t should transpire that Douglas would close the saloons as result of the local option election and the bal ance of the county should 80 wet" then our city would have to pay sd- ditional taxes to meet the loss Q. se, loon revenue while its citizeas would drink to their fiji when they so de- sired in the gilded palaces Of Pirtle- vile and Agua Prieta.
 This paper w'ill staad at all times for the most rigid regulation of the saloon at ali times as a means of less ening the evil bat it believes that the closing of saloons of Douglas would subject the residents of the city to a dondition Of worse saloon evil than now exists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
MIsslssIPPI HISTORICAL SOCIETY

JACKSON. Miss. Jas- GA mum ber of prominent visitors are in the city for the annual meeting of the Mississippi Historical Society. which holds its opening meeting in the hall of the house of representatives this evening. The proceedings will con tinue over tomorrow. Among those on the program for addresses and papers are Dr. Franklin L. Riley ol tthe University of Mississippi. Prof. c. F. Brunson of Mississippi college, Miss Mary B. Jenkins of Natchez, Mrs. Dunbar Rowland of Jackson. Judge R. c. Beckett of West Point. Hon. R. F. Wnborn of Meridian, William Deer of New Orleans. and Prof. Irby C. Nichols of the A. and x. College of Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

If Secretary Nagel of the depart ment of commerce and labor ever runs for president he win be able to enlist to his support every oae-legged suffragette in the country 4 few days ago a woman arrived at the port of Boston from England. She was in good health and said she had come to the United States to pursue her avocation as a cook. She had but one leg and the Boston immigration officials refused to admit her on the ground that this disability made it probable that che would become a public charge. An appeal was taken to Secretary Nagel who promptly rul- ed that 1t was not necessary for a culinary expert to have two legs to make living. Accordingly. the Eng fish cook was admitted
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

did was due to the good crops and comparative ease of money, as well as the confident belief that President Taft and his advisers were opposed to all radical attempts to change impcr- tant tariff schedules sufficiently to unsettie business.
 The rapid recovery Of business in a single year from the depression which followed the panic proved con clusiyely that the panic itself was purely financial and not the result of unhealthy business conditions or ab- normal influences affecting commerce and industry The improvement in trode kept pace pretty evenly with the easing up Of the money market, show iag that all that was needed to accel- crate the wheels of commerce and industry was financial assistance at  reasonable rates Of interest
 The country has- been pressed with good crops a. a rule. although few of the principal productions were rec ord breakers. All the staple crops sold al high prices. resulting in large profits to the farmers. which of itself was a great stimulus to business. The grain crops were especially abund- ant. the country taken as whole having made the largest cora crop. in all probability. in it's history.
 The South did not make a large cotton crop. but the high prices op- tained for the staple and the fine crop Of corn produced have in a large measure made up for the shortage in yield.
 The new year opens with excellent promise Financial affairs are in the best possible shape. and farmers are everywhere preparing to plant Iarg- CT acreage than ever in the princi- pal crops. Even in the section ravag- ed by bool weeyils the land is being devoted to other crops and to diversi- lied farming generally
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
Two Shows Nightly

cases d narrowing tale of misfortune accompanies the plea.
 At local restaurants it is said that there are more men being fed by the proprietors and by charitably inclined persons than for long time. While large number Of the men are undoubt- edly in earnest in their search for work, the majority are the familiar type who like the very rich go to the south in the winter and north in the summer
 This yearly influx is one working a hardship upon the charitable man or woman. It is probable that after the present severe weather has moderated to some degree steps will be taken by the city officers to clear the town of the class who toll not neither do they spin.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

The Great Divide" is the play which created such a genuine sensation in New York upon it's first presentation there at the Princess theater on Oc- tober 3. 1906. Henry Miller and Mar gare Anglin had the leading roles and scored superb successes. The play h by William Vaughn Moody, profes- sor of English in the Chicago uni versity. The story of the pay runs somewhat as follows:
 A young woman from Milford Cor ners. Mass. living temporarily in the wilds of Arizona, is left alone in the cabin by her brother and those who had been her companions. They had represented to her the dangers of her unprotected solitude. but she declares laughingly that she will be able to take care of herself in their absence She had previously remarked incl dentally that if ever she married she wanted a husband "in the rough.
 They are no sooner gone than night falls. ard while she is preparing to re- tire. three prowling desperadoes break in. They are drunk and the sight of the defenseless girl arouses their worst passions. It becomes a question as to who shall take posses sion of her. The cringing girl. in ter
 TOT of her life. pleads to Stephen Ghent. the least brutal of the three. to save her. He cynically agrees if she will marry him She consents. Ghent buys of one of the scamps with gold nuggets and shoots the other. Then he claims the promised reward. The girl shrinks. horTor-stricken. She is filled with ioathing for this man. this incarnation of the beast who de sires her. But she has promised and because she considers her word more sacred than her honor, more binding than her love for her mother and fam ] fly. she follows the beast into the mountains. after going through a mar
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

cans that they must cease to in surge or cease to enjoy the privilege of controlling any of the administration patronage. will attract wide attention and comment through out the country. It probably means the end of activity on the part of the insurgents. as it will require mo.e nerve than many of them have so far exhibited to go up against the powers Of the national republican administra- tion and the powers of the national republican committee now under tAe control of Postmaster General Hitch cock.
 The word given out by Hitchcock to the insurgents amounts to an announcement that hereafter. the ad- ministration is to give no favors to the crowd that are contending for policies not bearing the O. K. of the White House.
 However. the insurgents are show ing a disposition to resent the action taken by the administration crowd and 1t is intimated that the war may be carried Into Africa" and should this be successfully done there win be carse for cold chill in the spine of the administration aud staadpat crowd
 The incident serves 10 remove all doubt as to just where President Taft has decided to make his political bed in the future. He will stand by Aid rich, Cannon and all the rest of the standpatters in the hope that the pro gressiyes may be entirely subdued. knowing that should he remain even passive with that eelment that Aid rich. Payne and the standpatters would make his selection for a sec ond term one of the impossibilities.
 If the insurgents decide to fight
 nd fight their very best we may be assured that there will be much poli- tical fur flying in Washington before the end of the first regular session of the sixty-first congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
BUSINESS OF THE PAST YEAR.

The year 1909. which has just pass ed into history, must properly be con siaered as period of great recaper- arive results. Taking the country as a Aole, business has shown steady improvement, and. although there has been no boom, both trade and indus try have practically recovered the prosperity that was halted by the severe financial panic of 1907. All the great manufacturing industries have resumed full vigor and the trade statistics have shown a steady gain, until the high-water mark figures Of the period before the panic have again been reached.
 Although business has been pro sressivcIy prosperous. the year has no, been without it's disturbing infiu eaces, most prominent among which was the tariff revision by congress dn-ing it's special session of last ssring. That this influence did not o-ert more banefui effects than it
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

Arthur Brisbane says, ''Reputation is Rep etition.' The good qualities of your product will be made known to their friends by satis- fed users.
 Rather slow work. though, when advertis- ing in Daily Newspapers will tell everybody in day.
 Your story repeated thousands of times in $ few hours at lower cost than any other method. Daily Newspaper repetition will make your reputation.
 Ask any general advertising agent or the publisher of this paper for suggestions.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
HODGES ARE HERE
 IN LARGE NUMBERS
BEG MEALS AND LODGING FROM CITIZENS IN THE STREETS AND RESTAURANTS

There are more hobos in Bisbee at present than at the same season for a number Of years past. The man who is working is approached practi- cally every time he appears upon the street by one or more of the men and askde for a meal or a bed. In most
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07


 The new government building which Is to be constructed at Ply mouth. Mass. will be erected on a site of great historic interest For s22.0o0 the treasury department has purchased the Baptist church proper ty at Leyden and Main streets These streets were laid out in 1920 and are the oldest streets in the United States. The lot on which the gov ernment will erect its postoffice was originally assigned to William Brew ster. the Ruling Elder" of the fa- nous Pilgrim church On this spot. Brewster lived and disseminated that religious liberty which distinguishes the United States from the other na- tions of the world. On the corner opposite was the home of Governor Bradford.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
CHAMBER OF COM
 MERGE COMMITTEES.

Now that the board Of directors of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines have named new commit tees to assist the board in matters pertaining to the welfare of the cham Der and Douglas and the surrounding and tributary country. it is proper to say something regarding the duties of the new committeeman.
 During the past year the committee work of the chamber has been neg leeted and what has been accom- plished is mostly due to the energy of the board of directors. Every member of the present committees has been cheosn because cf their special fitness for the work assigned them and if they will each one make Ia study of the work which can De accomplished by the chamber Of com merce in connection with their special department of the general work it will result in valuable assistance to the board There are one hundred and sixty active members of the chamber now and this membership is bonafide. as at the first of the year all non-paying members were dropped from the membership roll
 The members of the mining com mittee, the farmers committee. the advertising and publicity committee, the civic committee and of all the other committees. should hold regu- lar meetings and attend them as promptly as the board of directors attend their meetings. If they will but do this there will be noticeable a vast improvement and extension of the work of the chamber of com merce and mines. While the board of directors are for the purpose of carrying into effect the work agreed upon, thi' board will always be ,eady and anxion., to listen to any sugges- tons which my be made by the com mittees.
 The committees have been named for the purpose of dividing the work among the members of the sssocia- ton. so that the members of each committee may devote his time and study to the particular field of en- deavor assigned him.
 The chamber of commerce has been fortunate in securing board of directors who have devoted their time to the work assigned them. and
 they have accomplished much and brought the organization to a splen- did success. Each of the directors is deserving of the special thanks of the city. They have certainly been faithful and effective.
 Now with activity on the part of lthe several committees we may be assured that much more will be ac lcomplished for Douglas in the future Ithan has been recorded for the past
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
Bisbee Suit Club and Cleaning
 Works.

Pressing Club. Four sutts Prexsed per month, s2-co. First sf.oo paid In Suit Club may win . s4o.oo suit of clothes made to order. Cleaning. Dyelnc, Repairing Upper Main Street, next to Palace Undertaking parlors. Phone 3o5. L. L. Stewart
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
THE INSURGENTS AND
 THE ADMINISTRATION.

The news from Washington telling about the administration forces serv- ing notice on the insurgent repnbh-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 viii De paid for information leading to the arrest aud copviction of the parties stealing Tks hev1ew from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
Social Is Postponed. !.

Social Is Postponed.
 The social which was announced for Friday evening. January z. at the Presbyterian church, has been post poned enc week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
UNCLE SAM AFTER
SEATTLE COMBINE

Seattle, Wash, June 24.-United
States District Attorney Todd has
promised the Seattle Stewards asso-
citation that if it can produce evil
dence to substantiate its charges
against the Seattle Produce associa..
tion, the latter VIII be prosecuted by
the federal government.
A committee of four conferred
with the district attorney and was
assured of his cordial cooperation.
At a meeting of the stewards asso-
citation $500 was pledged for the
fight, and it is probable the greater
part of this sum will be expended in
gathering evidence.
An attempt will be made to prove
that local produce men are in CO.
operation with shippers of San Fran
cisco in such manner as to control
the sale in Seattle of California pro-
duce. 1t is probable man will be
sent to San Francisco to Investigate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
HIS BROTHER
IDENTIFIED HIM

Portland, Ore, June 24.-Walter
Johnson of Spokane, brother of Will
liam Johnson who was murdered
and his body stuffed in trunk
where 1t was found later at the un-
ion depot, said today that the body
probably would be inferred in To-
cal cemetery.
Johnson arrived last night from
Twin Falls, Idaho. He Immediately
identified and claimed the body at
the morgue.
He will claim the $1,000 found IN
possession of Mrs. Carrie Kersh, the
alleged accomplice OF Jesse Webb,
both of whom are charged with
Johnson's murder.
The parents of the Johnsons live
in Lansford, ND. They have been
notified of the death of William.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
SAGE FOR DARKENING THE
HAIR.

There is nothing new about the idea Of
using sage for restoring the color of the
hair. Our great-grandmothers kept their
locks soft, dark and glossy by using a
"sage tea" Whenever their hair fell out
or took on dull, faded or streaked ap-
pearance, they made a brew of sage
leaves and applied it to their hair with
wonderfully beneficial effect Nowadays
we don't have to resort to the old-time,
tiresome method of gathering the herbs
and making the brew. This is done by
skillful chemists better than W, could do
it ourselves, and all we have to do is to
call for the ready made product, Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, containing sage in the
proper strength, with the addition of
Sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy.
This preparation is sold by all frst-class
druggists for SOC. and S1O0 a bottle, or
is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "A Cortlandt ST., New aYork
City, upon receipt Of price.
j. G. PERRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

Mr. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, ILL.,
allowed his kidney and bladder all
ment to run on until his condition
alarmed him greatly. Then he took
Foley Kidney Pills with splendid re-
suits. He says: about year ago
l began to be troubled with my kid
neys and bladder, which grew worse
until was alarmed at my condition.
I suffered also with dull heavy head
aches and the action of my bladder
was annoying and painful. I was
feeling very miserable when l read
of Foley Kidney Pills. After taking
them a few weeks I found myself free
from all distress, the headaches no
longer troubled me, and the action Of
my kidneys and bladder was once
more normal. This is due entirely
to Foley Kidney Pills in which
have great confidence" Sold ~ J. C.
FerTy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

lice and rurales at all points where
the people congregated to observe
the day. Fearing trouble, scores Of
the Weather Mexicans remained
away, and we're content to observe
the day in their homes. Bath tubs
are not common in Mexico, however,
and the great majority of the natives
dipped in the rivers and creeks.
The nearness of San Juan day 20
June 26, the date of the general
election, also gives the authorities
added cause for alarm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
MEXICANS
AFRAID OF
UPRISING
GOERNNIENT is TAKING EVERY
PRECAUTION-HAS REMOVED
MONEY FROM CUSTOM HOUSES
AND HAS TROOPS UNDER
ARMS.

El Paso, Tex, June 24.-Fearing
that today's celebration of San Juan
day may turn into the uprising
which has been feared for some
weeks, the Mexican government is
taking every precaution against riot
ing. Troops are stationed along the
boundary and other soldiers are sta
toned at inland cities. At Cananea
there is a strong force of troops:
others stationed at Naco have been
recalled and hurried TO Cananea.
Rurales are mobilized at Naco.
The funds from the custom house
at Naco have been transferred to
Mexico City for safe keeping and
other towns in Sonora have sent
funds in the same shipment.
From the precautions taken it Is
evident that the Mexican govern
ment is expecting trouble and that
an uprising is feared
A Great Religious Day.
El Paso, Tex, June 24.-San Juan
day, one of the greatest days in the
Mexican religious calendar, was the
cause of unusual activity on the part
of the Mexican authorities today
The principal ceremony attending the
day of San Juan's Baptista has been
general bathing in the rivers and
lakes of Mexico. Today, the revolu-
tionary leaders have predicted, will
witness Mexico in fiery bath, !" and
this threat has put the government
forces on the alert for possible up
rising.
The government redoubled its po-