davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19
SERVICE GIVEN
 BY SCAvENCER
 IS ALL ID GOOD
Wolf Gets After the Garbage and Refuse Where IL Was Neglected Under the Free System.

Hardest l ever worked in my life" said genial Bill Wolf last night. ai- ter knocking cR his daily round of duty as garbage collector. the position being the result Of his receiving the contract tc take care of refuse matte. when the free seayenger service was abolished by the council
 1t has been the habit to see Wolf behind the mahogany counter, "a smiling young man. all dressed in white but that's ali done away with. He's now out every day. in soft shirt and sombrerc. nosing about hills. wales and mountain tops. seeing that , the garbage is properly hauled away. particularly from the residence dis trict s from places subscribing for the service and soliciting those who have not yet agreed to hegin.
 T sure see some sights. ne said. Sights that would surprise anybody used to cleanliness in the least de gree. and in localities where one would not look for it. Then. again. signs CT cleanliness. surrounded more ' often by filth. are seen, particularly In the Mexican districts. where some CT the Mexican families observe the strietest laws of sanitation. But. surrounded by those who don't think that keeping clean is in their line. puts them to the casual observer. in the same category
 The system seems to be giving gen ersi satisfaction. So far. I haven't received single complaint regarding the ncn-attensiou to hauling away of s'uh from the residence districts. The men working for me are perform ing their du ,ics well. and I see that i they do.
 Some people told me I wouldn't stick to the job two weeks. bus Tn not what they take me fos. I'm going to make good. if it takes twenty-four hours of my time a day"
 Wolf's service is reaching far me re people than did that of the city unGe, the free haulage pplan In the bette, sScHotis or the city there Is no kict at all on paying for the haul, some cf when state that under the old sys tenn they never saw a garbage wagon while now their wants are atteDdc. to and all surplus removed every o.her day. Wolf is gradually ex tending his territory. as fast as bs can get out and canvas, the tw, municipal wagons he is using seen able to handle the work properly an, there Is no apparens reason why th, system should not be a pernancn feature Of the city's sanitation.
 Only two cafes down town. .bs k'delweiss and the Brewery GuIci restaurant. have refused to aHoe Wolf to haul their refuse away. Botj places are undertaking to do ! themselves This Is optional will anybody. eniy the health departmen VII see that they make absolutel, good their undertaking.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19
,By Lee Hamilton,

Bisbee wiH have a baseball team dur.ng the summer of 1910. This Is a certainty
 The writer Is in touch with at least shree men wilhng 10 take over the mana cement of the club all cntsi5e parties and cxper enced men; man who have handled teams hack east in severa of the minor lcsgaes. Al though not az liberty to say vhr the rar les arc it may be stated that one of them is well known in B.s5se, having beca here on rips. of ane aa for the past five or six wears.
 The QoosticI rests up0r what .eTms can bc Esce B ,h the manag nent oi the bal parl. also wha. De real, hva sporss e Bisbeo p~oposc dc!rs .owalt oIsenizas Q stock compsaf-
 Let Bis Aee.tes take a ls.so1 froia Douglas. Nhe Smelter .owa nar n3- ever S3eee ia fhe bank as tse rasni; of aispec O sloci emcag local boomers ar thc rate os Si0 pc shst All they nec1 ,o do now Is to aRai th- caa or 2lar. O Dcncf fla VIII As Iaasecr Well will be cspta and most O. Inc payers of isi9 are D. ready sguea
 ln B.stee. however. there Eps bee no tealp- at oTgaaizat. on; no el fcrt to oa 9 meeting of bls-ness me- and ia-s-and no indicaticns of get tins down to business seve the shoot ing O. tAa- harmless hot air. ioi ar w-ill not make tsI team go.
 II may m't appeal 10 eyegybcdN d inc san;o light. but nevertheless i. is , g well-es.abiished fact that hasetl lii team dces more 70 advertise a town than all the circulars that can be dis tfibuted over the country. on 6he -fiowery kingdom order, particuIaT'y y
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19

Total number O votes in Bisbee. .1572 Total number Of votes in Douglas 9S9 Total number votes in Tombstone 2a5
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19

right and left. and if Bisbee wants to get hold of any classy material a noise that sounds like an organization should be buzzing around pretty ''pronto"
 About the White Sox game. Agent Graves. Of the Southwestern, or Sec retary Reynolds. of the board of trade. have not yet heard from Hugh Duty. who will manage the Sox this year, regarding terms etc But rest as sured they are coming. anyhow.
 Several fans abou town have taken an interest in the welfare Of baseba T for this year and are vigorously talk Ing the matter up where it will bring results. It will probably result ia a meeting of fans being called n q week or zen days
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19
GET BUSY Og BOOST STUFF
 OR GO WITHOUT BALL CLUB
Three Men Willing to Take Hold of Proposition Provided Sat isactory Arrangements Are Made About Park and
 Pay-FanS Still Chewing Rag.

when the town secures anything like winner Look at Detroit. for in s.ance; since Hughie Jennings has teen handling the American league team in the queen city Of the lakes 1t has sprung into a prominence which ten years mere advertising with namphlots and dodgers could no, pro duce.
 Everybody knows how Bisbee loy- ally supporsed a consistent loser all last season. The question therefore arises. waat would they do with a winner? Let the fan themselves answer
 Have Q team conducted along the 3-crer lines and Bishee woald prove enc Of the bes baseball towns in thc southwest With a population oi a9aroxiulatcly 2O.000 people 10 draw from. there's simply nothing to it il
 ,he fighs persons take hold Of tho proposition.
 Heres the dope. Secure several oi Be lsad.ns business men. get them iutetc.ed enG ca'i a meeting 70 form 9 stock company with these men as officers Tien iloa sioc.F at the raig
 o' abcu- SIC share There isn't a mur v'Ah a particle of sporting blocd
 bout him that wouldn't subscribe to at iessl one share Figure up the pop ala ion and then work out how many shares would be sold. Why. there
 woald be no trouble in securing S3.00G os S4,00o in 3 few days. Douglas did 1 it SO Bisbee ought not to be out of
 he fold this summer with the exam pie of loyalty set by much smaller
 own. The cry Is, "get busy, some. body.
 IT there's to be anything doing. it's
 get to come off on the P. D. 0. order too. Players are being signed Ii,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19

Have to take everything out2' Bet your life you do.'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19
ELMER MAKES
 EMAIL UNLOAD
 THEIR SCENERY
Stage Managers of One Night Stands Can't Bluff the Boy Who Sees to Things at the 0rpheum,


 We know the stage is bum and the town is bum. but HOW IS YOUR SHOW"
 The above sign, prominently dis played on the stage of the Orpheum theater. instantly attracts the atten- ton of members of any visiting show troupe who come into town to play one-night stand Another imme- diately beneath it. and which te the stage force has far more significance. reads:
 We Don't Argue''
 This is for the express benefit of the saucy stage manager of the visit ing aggregation who refuses to an- load all of his stuff from the show car In the case of every company coming into Bisbee. the stage manager comes in. gives a mortified look about the limited capacity of the o-pheum boards. holds up his hands in holy horror. gives a gasp or two. then ex- claims:
 We can't set a bit of our stuff. Wen have to use the house settings. We can get our things in here"
 Whats that2' comes from Elmer Butler. who handles the stage. ] The argument is repeated i Well. put your paraphernalia in the alley till it's time to set it.
 ~Oh No" comes in long drawn out tones.
 Then he gets a yard stick or tape measure and does some calculating.
 Utterly impossible" he exclaims with m air as though the matter was settled Why. we can't get our drops ! in here, They'd project oJt into the alley"
 Then comes the talk that really set ties things. Pointing to the sign. We Don't Argue Butler says:
 See that Wei. unload your stun. every bit of it. I run this curtain here. Unless you take everything out of that car over wonder this curtain don't go up tonight It works The visiting stage direc- tor may storm around some but eventually gives sn order to Transfer man Harris to take everything out. Among all road shows Bisbee has a had reputation. Iu Dongias and other places they sometimes stand for the showmans gaf and use part Of the house stuff, but it don't come of , around here. When a troupe that is to play Bisbee hits Douglas. the b-st question asked the stage hands Of smeitervilie is: ~How-s Bisbee?"
 Punk"
 Have to take everything out2
 Bet your life you do.'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19

pu led of: not that the people were m satisfied with that one, but be- cause it didn't last long enough 70 give people a dollars worth of fun-
 The match between Anderson. DoT- ris and McAIlester will be interest ing. The work Of the two later IS too well known o demand description The boys eat and sleep together. and when not doing that are pracucing on he mat. at it every night Their work in pre- 'iminaries at the various houts in the vicinity has always woI them their share of applause ana credit for eleverness. although the matches were exhibitions only This go with Anderson will pus them on their mettle and bring out the beat that's In them. Both are great on de scnse. and Anderson may not have as easy a lime as he imagines.
 Shocking of Anderson, h.s splendid showing against Hazard. weighing 1s2 pounds. has only strengthened the faith Of the bettors. who were. some sf them. a little '1eery~ ab Ut his be- ing able to sop the CouTtland man. When the two clash in the straight fall match soon to be scheduled. there are many who win back the Dane to win. despite the fac. that the clever ness Of Hazard .s as well known as Is that of Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

problems Of very delicate nature, in
cluding the Casa Blanca dispute between
France and Germany and the pending
North Atlantic fisheries case, which for
almost century has baffed the diplomats
OF the United States and Great Britain.
What more striking proof is needed that
the new court with none OF these defects,
would be eagerly sought for the disposi-
ton OF many troublesome questions lurk-
ing in the archives of different state de-
partments, and would, as II won the con-
ndence Of tho nations. naturally attract all
but the most grave disputes?
The second Hague conference gave the
new court all but existence; only the
method Of appointing judges remains, and
this could not be solved because the
smaller nations insisted that the equality
of states be recognized. Obviously a judge
from each nation would defeat the purpose
of the court by making 1t cumbersome and
expensive. But while no plan for dividing
Fifteen judges among forty-four nations
could be devised the conference so left the
matter that any number of nations by
appointing judges after a plan they may
agree upon, may establish the court for
themselves. And here the matter rested
until recently Secretary Knox made his
proposal that the international prize court
provided by The Hague conference be
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

given the functions and jurisdiction of the
judicial arbitration court, thereby solving
the question of apportionment Of judges
and utilizing existing machinery. II should
be remembered, however, that in the prize
court the small nations waived their in
depreciation OF equality of states on the
ground that the great powers would have
more use for the court; therefore they may
not yet be ready to accept the same ap-
portonment of judges for the judicial ar
bitration court Whether 1t would be wise
for a number OF nations to establish the
court for themselves on baEis that would
probably be unacceptable to some of the
others brings us again to the keynote Of
the movement, practically. Whether the
third Hague conference solves the problem
or 1t is solved by the nations before that
conference, it is safe to predict that the
worlds statesmen will never dispose of
the subject IN other than a practical way
The nations will not be swept into ill
considered action, and when their peoples
are brought from indifference to an ap-
probation of the practical nature of the
movement their delegates to future Hague
conferences will have no excuse for op-
posing any plan Of appointing judges that
appeal6Sto the practical, common sense Of
a aTe majority,
Public education on this subject is fos-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

tered by scores Of conferences and societies
throughout this and other countries; and
most OF the peace societies are Joining in
this practical movement toward a world
court. internationally the Interparlamen-
tary union, with a vast membership OF
legislators of every nation, including some
200 members of our own congress, headed
by Hon. Richard Bartholdt of Missouri is
the greatest force OF this nature. Among
the more powerful American agencies are
the American Society of International Law,
under the presidency OF Senator Root; the
American Association for International
Cancellation, managed by President Nicho-
las Murray Butler OF Columbia university;
the new American Sociey for the judicial
Settlement of International Disputes, re-
Gently organized in Baltimore by Mr..
Theodore Marburg, with Hon. James
Brown Scott, solicitor of the State depart
ment, to whom fell the bulk of the tech
nical work OF the United States at the
second Hague conference as PRESIDENT the
American Peace society and its many
branches, under the guidance of it's veteran
secretary, DIR. Benjamin F. Trueblood and
the Lake Mohonk Conference on Interna-
tiopal Arbitration, founded by Mr.. Albert
X. Smiley and presided over at several
meetings by Judge George Gray Of Della
ware and the veteran diplomat, Hon. John
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

and Andreas Dippel whose principal part
in the preparation Of the fest was TO put
no difficulties IN the way OF his colleague,
60 see that the burlesque was from a
musical standpoint up 70 high average.
To this end the phrase, wolfram Won
Eschsnbsch, regime" sung by the pages
when the contestants In the saengerkrieg
is TO start was entrusted TO four conduc-
tors. There have been many occasions on
which this music has been incorrectly sung
so the four chorus conductors and accom-
panists we're selected that there might be
no grounds for criticism.
They were Richard Hagemann, Edward
Falck, Johann Heidenreich and DR.. Joki.
They may not have been as beautiful as
the blue and white women with the taper
ing waists and the plump limbs that look
so little like boys in "Tannhauser' at the
Metropolitan, but they were heard once
they said "beginne," although the sound
may not have been so melodious as it
sometimes is. But It was muslcianly and
that always covers a multitude of sins
There were all the scenes Of the regula-
tion "Tannhauser" When the curtains
parted to show the abode of Frau Venus
who was described as the propretress Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

a delicatessen sellsF, that woman in the
person Of Rosina Van Dyck had an apron
about her shapeiy waist and was prepared
to serve Heinrich Tannhauser with what
ever he wanted to eat, More amazing
however. from the scenic point OF visw
was the set of the Wartburg.
There musical instruments Of every kind
and OF mammoth size formed the pillars
and walls in the theure halle in which
Elisabeth sings and they formed an ap-
propriately grotesque background for the
guests who arrived at Herr Landgraf's
musicale. In the first act the pilgrims
who passed by Eisenach on their way to
Rome wore silk hats OF more or less ven
cradle vintage and smoked cigars In the
manner OF their costuming for the party
they were still more peculiar.
The messenger who comes with the news
of a death in the family Of the guest who
is unable to come Is usually dressed in
black in regular performances OF the opera
and there Is often the opportunity for
touching acting on the part of the singer
of Elizabeth. Sometimes the messenger is
a child dressed in black, who seems to an
nounce the death Of his father, while in
other cases there is a mourning woman to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Milliner's Pursuit of Secret

tIon which insulated each sheet OF the
transformer core from its neighbor. II
these sheets we're allowed TO form con-
tinuous body OF metal the rapid magnetiza-
ton and demagnetization OF the core
would SET up eddy currents" OF electricity
in the core itself which would entirely de-
moralize the action Of the coils and sub
ject the machine TO overheating.
Wound upon the core win be twenty-onsf
tuins Of strap copper which may be called
wire, hut which Is more properly q
flexible buss bar. This big copper oondues
tor Will carry the heavy volume OF current
which Is to pour through the primary At
the low voltage from transformation into
the high frequency current OF 10000 volts.
on tho secondary winding will be more
than 1000 turns of No. 20 copper wire.
This secondary winding. II stretched OUT
would reach a distance OF approximately
ten miles
voltage OF 10000 is not TO be handed
w!th the indifferent care Of an ordinary
power circuit. The transformer is 20 be
immersed In oil for the purpose OF giving
additional security in insulation and keeDD
down the temperature while 10 operatioul
The completed a uahsformer will weigh BE-
tween 27OO and 400 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
SINGERS HAVE A NIGHTS FUN
"Tannhaeuser" as it is Burlesqusd at
a Kuenstlerfest.
EEsTROY's PARODY PERFORMED
ara OF opera show Characters in
New Form,--Gorman Ideas Of
Fun Expressed at waR-
ner's Expense

NEW YORK. April ls.--Nothing else is
ever supposed among Germans to be so
funny as a Kuenstlertest. Il IL German fun,
OF course. that this sort Of party supplies
and the serious, thoroughgoing, elaborate
Teutonio fun makes a profound impression
on those that like Il. Persons who had
previously been unfamiliar with this kind Of
humor have during the last two opera sea-
sons had an opportunity to make its &C
qaintance. the German wing OF the COM
pany at the Metropolitan Opera house,
which is destined 10 diminish next season to
such an extent that a fest Of any kind on
the part OF its members may be impos-
sible, having each season provided a
Kuenstlerfest for the delsctation Of the
New York public.
The latest performances took place at the
Hotel Astor, when there was presented a
historic German parody. This was Nestroy's
respectful perversion OF "Tannhauser,"
which has long been a popular production
for such frivolous occasions. The work was
composed and arranged a long time ago,
and IL described on the program az
farce Of the future with music Of the past
and groupings Of the present." which is
enough TO show that II was prepared when
=
Of the future. The action Of the drama was
interrupted by music from time to time,
and there were four scenes to show how
much OF the original story of "Tannhauser''
had been retained.
There we're few persons in the large ball
room Of the Astor who were not familiar
with the story OF "Tannhauser" and few
who did not remember Elizabeth as MiIka
Ternina used TO embody her and as
Johanna Gadsh does It now. Then there
we're host OF wolkrams Won Eschenbachs
before Robert Blass made that gentlemen
just as comic as Bella Alten did Elizabeth
when she disguised her beauty and put on
long pigtsils and cavorted through the
Bellsbts Faum Of Eschenbsch for fun and
charity.
These two portraits from "Tannhauser'
we're no more ioonoclastic than that Of the
titular hero who fell TO the diminutive
Albert Reiss, who is not only funny almost
always. but almost the funniest man in
grand opera, unless Otto Goritz happens 10
be on the stage. How little like the average
Tannhauser he looks the picture will show.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

ways sung by a woman. and there have
been some notably beautifully exponents Of
the role In former years. Doee anybody
remember Olympia Guercia as the boy7
She was the fairest to look upon. although
there used also TO be the brunette beauty
OF Carrie Bridswell to gaze on in the part
From both OF these Mr.. Nuhlmann differs
widely IT was OF only In his face that
he was unlike every other shepherd that
sang the music: there we're his feet also
to distinguish him. There never was even
an echt Deutsch interpreter Of the shep-
herd boy with feet like those.
Every effort was made by Otto Goritz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
World Movement Of Practical Arbitration

dents schurman of Cornell, Buckbar OF the
University Of Vermont and Mitchell of
the University of South Caroiinai ProfS-
Paul S. Reinsch of the University Of Wis
consn and John b. Clark of Columbia uni
versity; and Editors Walter H. Page of
the Worlds Work" Robert L. o'Brien of
the Boston Transcript and DR.. G. We
Prothero of the London Quarterly Review
Some 800 distinguished men and women
representing all classes and every part OF
the country, will be in attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Il was natural that Otto Goritz. who
wanted to make az much fun out OF his
character as possible, should select for
his burlesque the most serious part In the
opera, the '1andgraf." uncle OF Elizabeth
In the parody he is described as musical
enthusiast, which he shows in the original
only by organizing the singing contest in
his drawing room.
Adolf Muhlmann who Is such serious
wotsn and HundIng, chose to appear as
the shepherd who sits on the rock and pipes
his little lay when the scene changes and
the venusberg gives place to the cool morn
ing heights OF Eisenach. This part is al
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

indicate that the lord OF the family has
died. Just how dellcately the burlosuue
intlmated this situation Is shown by the
n,c,,,re OF the Trauerbote with the weeds
flowing from either brim OF his nat
This was the Keynote OF the gaiety
throughout the evening and there were
times when lovers OF Wsgners opera de
tected TOO strongly marked spirit OF dis
respect in the scenes. One Of these was
Rafael Joseffy. who Is great admirer OF
the work and found little TO delight him IN
the massacre Of such ideals OF Il as he had
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

w. Foster. ex-secretary of state. The
Lake Mohonk Conference, especially
since it's inception in 1896 has been insistent
in it's demand for an international court,
and the proposed court will be the leading
subject of its sixteenth annual meeting,
which will be held at its founders unique
and picturesque summer home at Mohonk
Lake, N. Y. May 1920 President Nlcho-
las Murray Butler OF Columbia university
will preside. and among the speakers ex-
pected are the ministers to the United
States from Bolivia, Sweden, Norway,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Switzerland and Belgium; Baron d'Estour-
nelles de Constant Of France; the dean OF
Worcester, England: the chief Justice of
Ontario, the Canadian minister Of labor,
the governors of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
New Jersey; Hon Lloyd c. Grlscom of
New York, Hon. A. ]. Montague Of Vir-
ginia, Hon, II. B. r. Macfarland and Hon.
Jackson II. Ralston OF Washington; Hon.
Simeon e. Baldwin OF New Haven, Hon.
Peter w. Meldrim and Mr.. Pleasant A.
stovall of Savannah, Ca; ex-President
Eliot of Harvard university and Presi-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

previously possessed.
II has always been said that u estroy'a
clever parody OF the original seed was AZ
much part OF the success Of tho work AZ
anythina in it. and that its appeal to the
ear OF those familiar with the score OF the
opera is Just as strongly burlesaue as the
antics on the stage But music is a more
subtle form OF satire than drama. IL would
indeed be a sensitive listener who was Of
Tended by the burlesque OF wagnor's score
that imparts its greatest merit to the
burlesaue OF '"rannhauser"