davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12

warmly received The chorus Is fetch
ingly costumed al 4 sings prettily.
Browns Troubles" which the Earl
Rauworth company is playing at the
Unique this week, is a pleasant de-
parture from recent melodrama. The
plot of the piece Is cleverly constructed
and the laughable situations are we'll
handled. Mr.. Earl as Frank Fuller
and Ivan Miller as Jack Temple are
seen to advantage. Miss Rauworth,
Miss Noel. Miss Della Earle, Herbert
Cramer and James Spencer are cast in
congenial roles. Mr.. Cramer is re-
sponsible for the staging of the piece
and much credit is due him for the
manner in which 1t is produced. Be
tween the acts an illustrated song and
entertaining motion pictures were
given.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
MuSiCNOfeS

REETED with many floral offer
II ings and the sort of appreciation
" that must gladden. the heart of
an artistic, Nine. FTieda Langendorff,
mezzo- soprano of the Royal Opera of
Berlin and Vienna, gave song recital
last evening in Simpson auditorium
that formed one of the Philharmonic
course events-a course that is proving
exceedingly enjoyable this winter
The first group of songs were four
of schubert's, Ave Maria" Der Tod
und >das Maedchen," "Ihr Bid" and
"Du bist die Ruh," after which, in re-
sponse to an enthusiastic encore, an
other Schubert number, "Fruhlings-
CLAUDE" was given.
The next group were Schuman's,
three from "Woman's Life and Love-"
''Seit ich ihn gesehen,' 'Er der Herr
Iichste," Itch kann's nicht fassen,"
Farewell to the City" and 'Fruhlings-
nacht," by the same author and a
German folk song, ''Du bist Mein Ich
bin drin."
Nine. .Langendorff is pre-eminently a
dramatic singer, and her splendid voice
was at its best, perhaps, in Wagner's
"Schnerzen'' and Strauss "Zueignung,'
which, with Brahms lode to Sappho"
and "Er lists (Wolf), composed her
three offerings. Hildachs beautiful
"Lenz" was given as an encore after
these selections.
The last numbers. in English, were
the following: "Thy Beaming Eyes"
CdacDowelD, Charity" (MacDermiO,
Loves Springtide" (Hammond,
Sweetheart" (ChadWick).
Mrs. M. Henion Robinson. who has
played for Nine. Langendorff through
out her Southern California trip, who
will go with her to San Francisco and
as far east as Bisbee, Ariz., accompa-
MED her last night displaying rare
Judgment and sympathy as an accom-
panist.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
Salt Lake Service Resumed

Local train service of the Salt Lake
Route has been resumed between Los
Angeles and Pomona, ontario, River
geles and Pomona, Ontario, RlVersloe,
Cotton and San Bernardino, trains
leaving First street station daily at
8. IS a. M, II a. m, 3:4O p. m. ana o.-4
D. IN. The popular orange grove eAcIiI- e'.II- =
daiI,, al S:35 a M, returning at Sol
n m, Round trip fare to San Ber.
pardino ~ din is $2.75, with return limit of
eight days and stopovers allowed at
Riverside and other points. sunday
fare is $175, good for the day: y, e.,,+,,
Tickets and information at ool SouIh
Snring street and at station
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
MRS. O. H. P. BELMONT TO
ADDRESS NEGRO WOMEN
Suffragists in New York VIII carry
Their Propaganda Among
Africans

NEW YORK, Jan. ia series of
vvomen's suffrage meetings for negroes
is a development of the suffroge crusade
ir New York.
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont will speak
et a Brooklyn meeting in March.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12

ser of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
sweet. Mrs Norman Church and son,
Mrs. F. c. Rogers, R. p. Ober Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Boothe and Master Rob-
ert, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Carruthers
Mr., and Mrs. John Lucl1enbaeh, Mrs.
Sarah A. Matthay, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Mccarthy, child and maid.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
MARKET FEELS EFFECT
OF VIOLENT TURN
ATLAS CEMENT DECIDES TO CUT
DIVIDEND BECAUSE OF EN-
LARGING PLANT.
nA~%~-A 'a~y~

NEW YORK July 2s.-The stock
market today showed the effects OF
the rapid recovery from the acute
depression early in the week. The
usual after results of a sudden VIC
lent turn began to appear. A sub
stantial reduction Of the short inter
est diminished the urgency Of demand
and made it less easy for the oppos-
ing speculative party TO bid prices
up.
The determination to discontinue
dividends announced by the Atlas Ce-
ment Co. was used to contest a rise
in prices. The incident, denOting
scarcity of funds, lends itself to the
supposition OF declining business al
though the possession Of large con-
tracts on the Panama canal makes
IL necessary for the company to de
vote its resources to increasing the
capacity of its plant
Bonds we're firm. Sales S2,934. 900.
L. S. bonds unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
JUST KEEP ON KEEPIN' ON.

JUST KEEP ON kEEPlN ON.
II the days look kinder gloomy,
An your chances kinder slim,
If the situations puzzlin
An the prospects awful grim,
An perplexities keep pressin'
Till all hope is nearly gone.
Jes' bristle an grit your teeth
An keep on keepin' on.
Fumin' never wins a fight,
An frettin' never pays;
There amt no good OF broOdin' in
These pessimistic ways
Smile just kinder cheerfully
When hope is nearly gone.
An bristle Up an grit your teeth
An keep on keepin' on.
There amt no use growirn'
An grumblin' all the time.
When music's ringin' everywhere
An everything's a rhyme
JUS keep on smilin' cheerfully
II hope is nearly gone,
An bristle up an grit your teeth
An keep on keepin' on.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
CATCH-SOCIETY COL
FASHIONS WAYS.
| Here's a toast to fashion
And her furbelows,
Changing hats and turbans,
Changing shoes and hose.
Changing straight-front corsets
For the other kind.
Taking curves from forward,
Putting curves behind,
Throwing Psyche knots off
Calling out for rats,
Moulding roly-poiys.
Into merely stats.
Moving waist lines upward.
Moving waist lines down.
Yesterday your dicum
Was the Empire gown.
Now you are uncertain;
Probably next week
You'll prescribe a garment
Which is purely Greek.
Fashion you're a wonder.
/ Changing walk and pose.
And a very juggler
When It comes to clothesi
Here is to you. fashion,
In a hating rhyme.
For you leave sweet woman
Woman all the time.
Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
The Changing Notions of Won,a,,lirese.

r woman whose husband died quite
suddenly. when confronted with re-
sulting business matters, did not
know how 20 make out a check. The
executor Of the estate, when ne dis
covered the depth of her ignorance
in regard TO business affairs. ex-
pressed himself rather freely among
his intimaJes IS 10 what he thought
CT it.
Yet il is quite within the memory
Of man. and Of some women. when
to know nothing Of business matters
was TO be considered essentially femi-
nine. II hasn't been SO long since a
wall went up that woman would lose
all her womanliness by going into
business. or by knowing anything
whatever about business.
How opinions changei
One might bring forward the OBJ
lection that this executor is a crusty
old fellow, suspiciously near TO being
a wOman-kater. But he isn't, He is
the father OF a family, q great adj
miTer Of women, and professedly an
opponent OF womans work outside
Of the home But when actually
confronted with the old-time woman
who knows nothing about business,
be tears hts hair, mutters impreca-
tons, and wishes women had some
brains.
The wall that woman viii lose her
womanliness by doing this. that, or
the other. is by no means new. II
has been raised every time she has
taken a step forward. But she has
kept on marching. and she is quite
as womanly today as she was 100
years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
READY TO
IDENTIFY SUSPECTS
(Continued ION page b

(Contlnued from page -
and the Canadian police expect to
break down the self possession OF the
man and perhaps obtain a confession
before they reach Quebec
Dew's Discrimination to discuss the
case and his aversion to reporters is
almost humorous. He even threatens
to bar them from boarding the Mont
rose. He promised tonight TO make
known his plans just as soon as he
deemed it advisable.
Z have been worried awfully by
reporters he said
He was greatly embarrassed
and became panicky when a crowd on
the plot boat sent up three cheers
for Dew"
Friedrich NJ. Ryder. L. S. consul at
Rimoush, arrived here today and con
ferred with Mccarthy to familiarize
himself with the Crippen case in the
event the man thought to be Grip
pen is arrested and demands Drotec
ton as an American. The consul
VIII be notified Immediately il any ar
rest is made Ryder said he doubted
if he would appeal to him If arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
Press Comment

school. than there is in an s0-horse
power motor car going, under pro
test. at ten miles an hour. There
Is a greater. richer thrill in re-
membered days when "Wild-Eyed
Pete and others like him were sup
posed to have shot a tenderfoot
every morning before breakfast, -
than there is in virtuous and orderly
protests against prize fight pictures.
All that has passed. In passing,
most Of the actors were either elm
mated by their striving comrades or
died Of moral explosions. "In their
place" says the Bisbee Review, eve
behold the staid. sober and God
fearing citizens, who are proud of
their churches their schools. their
weekly prayer meetings"
The East, which likes 20 be effete
at home, but which has a welcoming
memory for other things afar. will
congratulate Tombstone and Arizona
on better days; but a tear may be
quietly dropped for the vanished days
Of Wild-Eyed Pete.-Boston Daily
Advertiser
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

Tombstone, Arizona, like Toma-
hawk. Wisconsin Toms River New
Jersey and Turtle Greek Pennsylva-
mia. has failed thus far to lay claim
to that pushful prominence which
has carried Oklahoma City and
some other once lonesome places
into the heyday OF material prosper
ity and political abandon; but Tomb
stone has not been dead. Like its
namesake Il rises above such things
II symbolically points higher, and as
II to show a waiting, patiently and
almost inattentiyely waiting world
that it has an eye on culture, It has
just passed two ordinances, of which
the Bisbee. Arizona, Review firm
champion O fthe virtue of the remote
West takes note. while it occa.
sions no surprise in this neighbor-
hood" says the Review, "the effete
East may experience mixed sensa-
tions when it learns that the other
day the Tombstone city council
passed an ordinance forbidding the
display of prize fight pictures in
that town. Not only that, but an
other ordinance was adopted which
restricts the speed of automobiles
within the town limits at ten miles
an hour"
The Bisbee Review. in fine fair
ness. admits that 1t would take an
auto about a minute at this rate to
get outside the town limits;r but
this, as the Bisbee champion argues.
is immaterial to the main point. It
urges the point: The fact that the
two ordinances were adopted at all
is what will shock the East whose
knowledge of Tombstone still lin
gers in the pages Of the dime novel,
the stage hold-up and Apache In
dian"
Tombstone has changed. Romantic
ally. we may sigh Alas" Practically.
we may say We'll Done" There is
more long-distance romance in an
Apache Indian of the old. active
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

So far We have heard OF no move
of the new labor party to place a
ticket in the field in the forthcoming
election in Cochise county. II the
laboring men of Arizona are wise to
their own interests they Will not become
"a party to turning the constitutional
convention TO the republicans. The
laboring men know just what they
have received during the fourteen years
OF republican rule Of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
NO NON-PARTISAN
CONVENTION.

Elsewhere the Star publishes a
letter addressed to the Phoenix Dem
ocrat by Hon. Eugene S. Ives. deny
ing the statement that he was com
mitted TO a non-partisan constitution
al convention and declaring himself
10 be ~immoyably and unalterably
in favor OF an aggressive fight along
the line against republicans in the
selection Of delegates to the consti-
convention" In this patriotic decla-
ration Senator Ives viii have the ua-
qualified support Of tie Arizona dem
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
'@BoUd Ea&y&3

The woman who knows how TO sign
a check is no less womanly because
Of this knowledge than the woman
who cannot sign one. Womanliness
does not depend upon such externals
Il is an inherent trait of woman's
nature. the same as manliness is of
4 mans. A man Is not less manly
because he does certain work or
learns certain things. II he lacks
manliness, he lacks it, irrespective OF
his occupation. II a woman lacks
womanliness, signing checks or not
signing them will net supply this de-
ficiency.
What constitutes womanlinoss is,
after all. with men a matter of edu-
cation and point OF view. No doubt
the Turk considers the American
girl most unwomanly. His idea of
the womanly woman is the yelled
lady OF the harem. But this sort of
woman would not suit the American
man. And with him, many of the
qualities that were considered es-
sential TO womanliness 100 years ago
are now looked upon as out of date.
AS woman progresses. mans idea
OF womanliness will broaden, and
while she remains gentle, and tender.
and sweet, and gracious. and lovable.
she will ever be womanly, whether
she pleads in court of law, admin
listers pills and plasters, or builds a
railroad. Inability to sign a check
no longer stands for the possession
of womanliness. The world do
move"
RA.<~4A- .8~y<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

---- -----------------------
helping along various stockjobbing
schemes in congress. They are tell
ing their constituents all about the
evil plans of the regulars to pro
mote the business of stock gamblers
while framing the Payne tariff.
They are bringing the same charges
against the Cannon Aldrich wing
that the democrats have preferred in
the past but which were not believed
by the republican rank and file
because OF the political source. But
Senator Cummins and others are
good republicans, and their words
are being needed. The other day
Senator Bristow made a serious
charge against Aldrioh. which if true
proves the Rhode Island senator unit
10 occupy any public office.
1T is interesting to know" said
Brlstow, why Mr. Aldrich insisted
on increased cotton duties when the
mill owners and manufacturers tesu-
fled in the hearings before the Ways
and Means Committee that they were
not needed. But an examination Of
the stock issues for the United States
for the year 1909 furnishes the rea-
son.
These increases we're not made
for the protection of any legitimate
enterprises in the United States. but
to boom the stock market Last year
there were issued $4,000. 600 addi-
tionaI cotton and wooden stocks.
ss4,000.OO0 that had been previously
authorized. but not issued and $780,
100000 Of new stocks.
How much of this stock repre-
sented actual investment l am not
advised. but under the impression
that these increased duties on cotton
goods and the maintenance Of the
excessive duty on woolens would
give at least a temporary impetus 10
the business, these stocks found a
market. So, these increases, there
fore, driven through by Mr.. Aldrich,
were in the interests of the stock
gamblers and spectators and not in
the interests of legitimate manufae-
turing enterprises"
A few days later Senator Cummins
repeated the inside history Of Steel
Trust high finance. as abetted and
made possible by a standpat repubn.
can congress. This story also has
been told before. but was discounted
On the score OF partisanship. viii
the republican voters believe those
charges now? why should not
they? The chief thing involved is |
one Of party morals. It is a broad
question Of whether the party shall
decide to improve its moral purpose.
or continue to stand for petty thiev-
cry in the name of the party.
This subject comes close to Ari-
iona just now, because the Aldrich.
Cannon faction, and its general pur-
pose. absolutely controls the repub-
lican machinery of the territory
Among the republicans in Arizona.
not one Cummins or Bristow is lift
ing his voice in protest.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

It is now claimed that thousands
of anti-prohibitionists in Texas voted
In favor OF statewide submission Of
the prohibition question as q means
Of freeing the state from eternal
wrangling over 1t. and this is the
only sensible solution OF the appar-
emily conflicting result of the primary
election in Texas. Colquit. the anti
prohibitionist candidate for govern
or won by 10000. while submission
itself won by 21 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
ExTRADlAIoN UNNECESSARY

QUEBEC, July 29.-If the suspect
ed passenger aboard the Montrose is
Crippen he will be srraigned here
under the provisions of the fugitive
offenders act between the British Dos
sessions. With this procedure formal
extrsdition is unnecessary. The war
rant for the arrest of Crippen has al
ready been sworn out, rcturnable be-
fore Judge Angus. a police magistrate.
The warrant it is understood was
issued early Monday but kept a Sc
cret so as not TO interfere with the
admin stration OF justice
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

VtAatS. ~ - MS NN'iiNs 'NN
states. TO repudiate the infamy of
the congressional enactment whereby
a republican president and congress
departing from the principles of the
declaration CT independence and from
the accepted practice Of the country
from its organization. have required
that the constitution of a free state
adopted by its people. should be in
effective unless approved by a pres
ident and congress in which such
people have no representation or
voice" This declaration should find
a responsive chord in the heart Of
every true Arizonan. be his or her
politics what they may. Not since
the foundation Of the government have
such humiliating conditions been
placed upon a people seeking the ad-
mission of their territory as a state
The people OF Arizona have ever
been good and loyal citizens. not only
to their homes and home state. but
to the general government. Since
1864 they have made their own
laws and these laws have been sub
jet to the supervisory control Of
the national congress, and in no one
instance have they set aside a SINGLE
enactment Of the territorial legis-
lature This Of itself should have
been a fitting guarantee to the presi-
dent and congress Of the people OF
Arizona as constitution makers, but
they do not fear the influence OF
western senators and western con-
gressmen on the law making bod
ies Of the nation. The people Of Ari-
iona are a brave people They made
homes in the deserts Of the far
southwest ard defended them with
their lives against the Apache In
dams. confessedly the most blood
thirsty. cunning and saveage race
that ever inhabited the North Amer
lean continent. The people Of Ari-
IONA are a venturesome people. They
the deserts. defied death
and built up a great commonwealth.
They prospered and grew great in /
a country where many Of their de |
tractors did not dare show their |
faces outside Of palace coach wind |
ows. And yet these people. after /
having governed themselves wisely |
and well for forty years, must suffer
humiliation and be judged incom- |
petents at the hands of a republican /
president and a republican congress.
That the people Of Arizona will re
sent the affront does not admit of /
doubt. Let the fight be made clean /
and on the square and Arizona will |
come into her own Let her repu-
date at the polls the aspersions that /
have been cast on her fair name and |
let her send to the convention men /
and well qualified, without |
thought Of prospective office or fear /
Of a republican president or a re
publican congress in their hearts, and |
he result will be a constitution that /
neither Of the foregoing bodies win |
dare refuse their sanction and ap
proval.-Tucson Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
LIND DEMANDED BY
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.

MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
For a man who sincerely wants
to retire from politics. and who has
actually retired several times in the
past, Hon. John Lind. of Minnesota
is having a novel experience. Most
politicians have no difficulty in re
moving themselves from the turmoil
of elections whenever they sincerely
wish that outcome. Other men are
found to take their places, and the
game goes merrily on.
Lind was governor OF Minnesota
some years ago, and he made
splendid chief executive. But it did
not take him long to get his fill
of public Office. and he retired about
the time John A. Johnson doomed in
view. So long as johnson was alive
and leading the democrats TO vic
tory in a rock-ribbed republican
state. Lind was permitted to rest in
peace. But since the death Of
Johnson the democratic newspapers
OF the North Star state have been
nearly unanimous in naming Lind
as the logical standard bearer OF
the party But not for a moment has
Lind consented, and when the date
of the state convention approached
he made his escape, as he faneied,
by going to the Pacific coast, en-
route to Alaska. The outcome OF
the convention in Minneapolis Thurs
day would indicate that he could
have made more effective opposition
had he faced the delegates in per
son and positively refused the nom
ination.
The political situation in Mime
sofa is somewhat peculiar. The ma
iority Of the people are scandina-
VANS, and it is hard to find a demo
crat among them. They are good
partisans. as the definition goes.
but they stand together a great dear
more firmly on their nationality. A
Scandinavian democrat who happens
to gain their confidence is a great
deal better, in their eyes, than the
best republican that ever lived, pro
vided the latter is not a Scandina-
Wan. This explains. briefly, the
great success of John A Johnson.
His fine character and love of jus
tice placed him head and shoulders
above the other candidates, and his
countrymen stood by him. even
when they were giving the national
republican ticket $1,000 majority.
Now the democrats of Minnesota
turn to Lind once more. as a Scan
dinavian Of high character, depending
upon him to command the votes Of
his countrymen. Whether he could
repeat the success of johnson is de
batable. Of his fine character and
adherence to lofty principles there
can be no doubt. But Lind differ.
from Johnson in that he is no
much of a diplomat or a compromis
er. when nothing material is los
by compromise. Consequently h
has made many enemies among pol
itieians. lie Is headstrong for hi
own personal views, and some o
those views are not shared by
large proportion Of the Scandinavi
ans. With Lind a candidate tn
chances would be about even for hi
election by a very small majority
but under no circumstances coul
he carry the rest Of the democrati
ticket to victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
A great program. Royal tonight.

Harry Lauder the Scotch come
dian, is considering an offer made
by a syndicate. to undertake tour
of the world The tour includes
America. Canada, Autralia. New ca
land. ZIndia and South Africa. II
would occupy two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
COMPANY IN IGNORANCE

MONTREAL. July 29.-The Cana
dian Pacific officials ahd no further
news from the Montrose since it re-
ported ali well at Point Amour at H.
80 this morning. So far Captain
Kendall has NOT wired them word con
corning the suspected presence of
Crippen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
TELLING THE SECRETS
OF AN INIoUITY.

The republican insurgents evident
ly believe that they can remain re-
publicans. and finally elevate the
party morals to their plane, without
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

Margaret Ellington viii appear in
a play adapted from the French.
"Jusqu'a TEternite." dubbed in Eng
Iish Until Eternity" It's source is
the same as that Of Miss Clara Nor
ris' play, Miss Moulton." Its open
ing performance will be in Tacoma,
Wash, Aug. 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

A good many people seem to be
afraid of the initiative. referendum
and recall and would treat the trio
in the same manner as a mad dog
first by muzzling. then by impound.
ing and finally by determination.
They do say" in places where it
has been tried, that they don't bite
except when greatly provoked. but
once in action are excellent rascal
adicators.-Arizona Gazette.