davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
Actors as FloernaIksrs.

"One class Of persons with whom
actors out Of a job stand high are the
managers Of department stores,r said
a theatrical agent. They c0vet them
for floorwalkers. II men hanging
around here looking for work would
take that kind Of job not many of
them would need TO be idle. Managers
in city shops offer them places, and
country storekeepers write and tele-
graph for them. Actors make ideal
fioOrwalkers. They are graceful; they
are suave; they know how 10 please
women. But it is as much as a mans
life is worth TO mention such a job to
the average actor. His pride is a pre-
cious possession, and he would rather
90 hungry than work in a store in
New York Some OF those who go
broke on the road sometimes accept
places as fOOrwalkcrs in southern and
western towns for a few weeks. but
the manager who can induce an actor
to turn hoorwalker in New York is
smart enough to be elected president"
New York sun
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19

ten play called The Heart of the
Sahara Desert and is to act IN IL HIM
self Il is reported that NJ Lebaudy.
who is enormously rich. intends TAX
ing theater in Paris and staging his
play with every imaginable luxury Of
scenery and costume.
There are now in German East AZ
rica seventeen medium and smaller
European plantations having some
1000 acres ia cotton ana twenty four
plantations with approximately 5000
acres in cotton as catch crop. Twelve
cotton planting associations are devel-
oping 2l0.OO0 acres. planting at the
rate of about 10000 acres per year
Today there are in Europe 100 cities
having more than 100000. Of which
fifty have more than 10000 There
are twenty-five cities with more than
J00OOO people and seven with more
than 100000. These are London.
100000; Paris. 100000; Berlin.
2.2c00O0; Vienna. 100000; st. Peters
! burg. 100000; Moscow. 1.350,00O. and
Constantiuople. 100000.
In a Belfast breach Of promise case
the man. farmer. won. lie agreed
to marry a spinster II she could raise
500 She was able 10 get together
only $500. so the farmer called ii of.
despite the fact that he had ordered
the clergyman to be on hand TO marry
them. The judge said that the prom
Use To marry was conditional and the
condition had not been fulfilled.
According 10 missionary statistics,
Africa IS fast losing the right 10 be
called the dark continent In il are to
be found today 2,47O missionaries. as
sisted by 1909 native Christian work
ers. There are 4.7S9 places Of wor-
ship. 221 SIG communicates and 52T.-
100 professed adherents. In the 1900
missionary schools are 1880 pupils.
There are % hospitals and 1G printing
establishments under missionary con-
iuct and control. \ chain OF connect
ID missions reaches from the Atlantic
o the Indian ocean.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
CHOICE MISCELLANY
A Story They Tell on Caruso.


They are telling a story in Paris OF
an experience Of Caruso at the New
York postofiice that Postmaster Nor
gan possibly may not have heard. says
the Dramatic Mirror. As the story
goes. the tenor went to the postotiiee.
accompanied by Il friend. TO cash 4
large money order. The official refused
to hand over the packet TO him. Caru-
so vainly exhibited envelopes. checks
and photographs; the postal employee
would not be convinced. Come again
tomorrow" he said coolly. But am
leaving this country touiGhtw exciaim-
ed Caruso. Il must have my money
now The postal official suddenly ap-
pcared 10 have been struck by a bright
idea. You claim to be Caruso, do
you: Well then. you can easily prove
il. Sing IFS something" Taken aback
at the request. Signor Caruso hesitate
ed But the postal official was insist
ent and had invited his colleagues To
act as judges. So the famous singer
gave in his most enchanting tones the
romance FROM the third act Of La
Tosca." Bravo, BravissimO," ex-
claimed the officials at the concluding
notes And now" added the letter
clerk. here is your packet. We knew
who You were all the time, only. as
you charge the poor public such impos-
sible prices for hearing You. we
thought we would hear you free Of
charge. Kindly sign the receipt book
aud accept our sincere thanks"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS

Two Of the biggest nights ever
pulled off at the Royal is the record
for the last two nights. Two pro
grams OF uneXcelled merit AMI anoth-
or one coming up for tonight. The
great feature ~Igi Ranch" has been
c decided hit as vas also the exeep-
tional film OF The Italian Cavalry. 90
Other good subjects rounded out the
best program ever presented by this
theater. A no less sensation is in
store Tor tonight when they viii at
tempt 10 pull of The celebrated Lew
Wallace story IN moving pictures
FEN HUR." Although there are
.njaucJiOns pending against the ex-
hibition Of this pictus. by anyone ex-
Cept The trust magnates. Klaw and
Granger, it will positively h. shown
a. the Royal tonight Il may be
stopped after the first snow. but II
viii be run wirhcut fail for one show
at least. You should not miss it,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
statement from Mr. naIrrmrle.

Editor Bisbee Review see by the
Fl Paso papers where Mr. Orendorn
has been the cause of Bisbee getting
the ball club together that We have
at present. / wish to state that all
players Mr.. Orendorn signed were
released with the exception Of Harry
Graham.
went out and got all of the PLAYERS
together that represent BisbSc. getting
them from the different leagues. and
/ consider l have a good. fast bunch
Of players together; and with the ad-
dition OF Pitcher Trippett and First
Baseman Gray. we expect to give a
good account Of ourselves
have the hearty support of the
president Of the club and all the direct
ors. and with their help We viii try
and keep the sport good and clean
from all gambling il the grandstand,
and with the fences wired we will
set aside a place for the good rooJers
that are a great help to any city and
ball club.
have been managing clubs and
playing ball for several years under
the national agreement all over the
country being in about twelve diner
ent leagues, and / viii state that
never have been in a city where the
people are so enthusiastic and appreci-
ate the national game like they do in
Bisbee. Ny club viii always give
their best possible efforts to win. and
while We all have our OF days and
cannot keep from errors we will show
them that there are days when we
are right. for the men ! have are all
experienced players. having beel IN
professional ball for some time.
have already had offers for some
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19

AT a meeting OF the board OF direct
ors Of the Warren District baseball
association last night. it was decided
that any games that may be scheduled
in Fl Paso for Friday shall not
count in the percentage column. but
merely as exhibitions. Victor Wanilg
who was present approved OF this ar.
rangement on behalf of Cananea.
It was also decided to fence-in
bleachers TO avoid any tendency o:
members OF the 7ooters' club 20 swarm
onto the field. While are rooters
were not censured for last Sundays
work nor the officers who endeavored
to handle them. it was the concensus
of opinion that the bleachers should
be protected with something beside
a mere railing anyhow. The bleachers
themselves win then be built directly
down to the fence. giving the rooters
a position nearer the lines than af-
forded by the present ones. This will
also increase the seating capacity Of
red fares necessary to secure the ex-
the park greatly.
The board will guarantee the humid
cursion rate and special train to Can
anea next Sunday and announcement
regarding the time OF the train. etc.
will be forthcoming tomorrow. AL
ready 92 have signed the lists being
circulated as willing to make the trip
and there's no doubt that 80 will be
in the party.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
A Coed sueesstion For clubmen.

why. ! declare exclaims the trust
ing wife, Il won't have to buy any
new dresses or hats at all this spring.
You won'tf" asks the crafty hus-
band surely you viii need some
thing"
Not n thing. I've been looking
through this months fashion maya
zine chat you brought home for me.
and find that there isn't the slightest
change in style from last spring
And the crafty husband. inwardly
glOating over the success Of his
scheme to paste this years cover on
a last years magazine, leans back III
his chair and smokes and smokes and
]mokes.--Judge's Library.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
GAMES At Ell PASO FRIDAY
Do NOT COUNT IN STANDING

of my men by different leagues. but
am not supplying talent for any team
but Bisbee. Our next games here will
be June and 9Th. the 4th being set
aside as Fl Paso day. That evening
after a rooters' parade. the Ell Paso
boys and friends are invited TO at
tend the inaugural ball at the old
opera house. Brennan's orchestra
will render their latest selections and
all will enjoy themselves. Here's
hoping we break even at Cananea
Saturday and Sunday
Very truly yours,
G. +. Dalrymple.
Manager Bisbee baseball club
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19

He had the faith TO move mountains.
but he made no practical use OF il.
Conditions are not what once they
We're" he remarked, in that cCunec-
ton. with a sigh.
He was thinking of the multiplied
ton OF vested interests and how there
was hardly "A mountain left which
could be moved without spelling the
view from somebody's hotel
"Of course there's no faith which
can't be enioined by the federal
courts" he explained. with an even
deeper note Of sadness. Puck.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
.SIROlLERS PLEASE
LARGE AUDIENCE
CONCERT AT oRPHEUM UNDER
AUSPICES or Y. W. c. A.
PROVES DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The Strollers Concert given under
the auspices of Y. w. c. A. was at
tended by a large crowd of appre-
ciative listeners.
The first number, "A Winter
Song" given by the quartet was
enoored. The encore proving better
than the original number.
A. Gordon Steele. the second ten
or, was the most popular of the
quartet and ali numbers were en-
cored enthusiastically.
Mary's Lamb" a humorous song
by the quartet was a most taking Sc
lection and rendered in a very catch
ing way.
The Armourer Song" by G. f.
Ewing. also deserves favorable men
ton. The program as given was:
A Song of winter-Quartet
Instrumental Trio-Catina .... Raft
Messrs. Steele. Wells and Ewing
Tenor Solo
Dawn"
Mighty Like a Rose
Charles Currie
Violin Solo-Serenade. ...... Pierne
A. G.. Steele
Sweet and Quartet
Drink TO Ne Only with Thine
Eyes.
1ntermission
Instrumental Trio.
Messrs. Wells, Steele, Ewing.
Basso Solo-Armourer's Song
G. French Ewing
"Mary's Lamb"
The Old Oaken Bucket"
The old Kentucky Home.
Cello Solo-Traumeri .Schuman
Pianolouge ... -. -. Selected
w. G. Wells.
Sleep Kentucky Babe"
Miss Jones. secretary OF the Y.
w. c. A. made a few remarks thank
ink the audience for the hearty SUP
port they had given the Y. W. c. a.
Concert course.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19

It was in the days before church
organs and ch0irs and Deacon Dorsey
volunteered TO lead the singing Of an
old hymn lie started out very well.
My soul. be OBJ thy guard-ten thou
and he stopped. unable 70 20 any
further because he had such a high
pitch He started over again. My
soul. De on thy suaFd-ten te0u''-
and once more he stopped. this time
pitched so low that be could not pro-
coed
Say. Brother Dorsey" said ole ~
the congregation, hadn't you better
start it with five thousands '-Success
Magazine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19


a If y you wi make than ouwatnd
law o pa
shall work pro
By
Don't be noweda
Of barrels Tia pdu brresf NrTTrO
You get an of it. Iauvhv stock went begging 3 sasar
comp o Sc Is took to nze hndso caryu the
da mgcameh big Union
s. p andng stock
and h bee trying h to keep the petroleum Wealth. running
o n nk weldon gur
fund
is
b If wahun
th i'll regret It's wort You You wonrhg
Of il be w t. pa invested s cents share b Sonf
e
DIREcTo
Prsdent
Secretary
Di
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
How Brothers Met After Twenty Year.

Il won't charge you for that shave.
pal. because you're my hong lost broth
er"
Thereupon Thomas Rich. barber.
1904 West Taylor street. wiped remains
ing fecks II lather from a patrons
face, stood him up and said:
How are you. Eruest:"
I'm pretty good Tom. How are
youT'
Then they shook hands and went
home TO supper
AS soon as | had him shaved
found a scar ON his face | put there
myself when we were playing Indians
twenty years ago." Rich said. I'VE
were separated when boys and had
lost each other for twenty years.
Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
Called the sluH.

you are going to take a long Jour
ney." said the palmist
How could you tell:" asked the
patron. mystifed.
Il see il In your hand" replied thc
palmist solemnly.
The patron contradicted her You
mean you see it in my pocket be
said. Il remember now that 1 have
two or three time cardg sticking ont
enough 20 be een.''-Buffalo Express
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
Realistic Scenes.

II was at a performance Of "Sher-
lock Holmes" that woman in the
audience. when Professor Moriarty
snatches the detectives unloaded Dis-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
Physical Defects Make oelinquents.

Physical Defects Make Delinquent5-
The physician plays an important
part nowadays in determining what
shall be done with boys and girls
brought before juvenile courts. Judge
Baker Of Boston. writing in the Sur
Sey. says that after the probation OH
Ger reports TO the judge about the boys
family and environment the boy him
self is carefully looked over for ndica-
lions Of feeble mindedness. poor eye
sight deafness. adenoids. etc. If there
is any reason 90 believe that the child
is feeble minded he is taken to a spe-
cialist. and If there are indications Of
physical defects he is handed over
10 dlspensary. The whole method
Of dealing with delinquent children
has turned from the idea of punish
ment TO the scientific method of pre-
ventiOn.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19

toI as ne turns ms DacE, arose ana
shrieked, Look outr' Another WON
an was SO absorbed In The Music
Master as TO cry out a warning that
the property coffeepot was boiling
over. Belasco's rainstorm In Kitty
Belairs" at the fall of the last curtain
was so realistic that folk used TO feel
around for their umbrellas as they pre-
pared to 20. Up in a small Pennsyl-
vania town The Dollar Mark" played.
wherein a dispute arises as TO the
purchase OF a mine. which was the
subject Of negotiations earlier in the
play. and some one got up and took
the bero's end Of the argument with
a vocife-ous You lie. to the villain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
THE WEATHER

ARIzONA-Tair Thursday and Fri
day.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19

IaIltIt6 N INIUHl DVI-tI aIIu
Easterly. Bems; Groom and Street.
Al Boston
Game postponed on account Of rain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19

American League.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
National League.

Batteries-Curtis, Brown and Gra-
ham; Camnitz ald Gibson
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19

At PHILADELPHIA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-25
WALNUT WHITTLINGs.

At the age of eighteen there are
lust two things a girl is afraid Of
being an old maid and not going to
heaven.
John Andrae was transacting bus
mess in the county seat last Monday
Glen Miller has purchased brand
new surrey for his livery barn.
John Henderson has been having a
cyclone cave made on his place In
west Albert
Dr.. G. W. Deighton was in Great
Bend on official business.
Marshall Grunewald has a good &C.
ment floor in his garage now, and is
ready to do repairing on automobiles
Frank Seeber and family were Wis
itors In the city last Monday
Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Schneider we're Tuesday
passengers to Great Bend.
The calico wake" given the 18th Of
Ireland In Mausolf's hall was a splen-
aUu ouOEOoo. no Id1 6CoI NlOWu NuoS
has been here yet was on the floor.
Women dressed in princess and the
men in overalls. The whole affair
looked like Biddy and Mike just Cork
We understand G. B. Worden has
sold his farm three miles east of tow
to Frank Bahr. Mr.. Worden has liVeC
on that farm for the past forty years,
It being his homestead
Chas. Keller purchased Fred Dunn.
kow's. property in east Albert. It
consisted Of a three acre tract. In a
few hours after the deal was made
Mr.. Keller sold one acre to H. E.
MauS0f and one acre to L. G. Maus-
OF. 1t looks like Albert is bound to
boom.
Miss Sabina Brada is here from
Alya, Okla, visiting friends and rela.
, klHesA
VIM. Gabriel went to Ness City last
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-25

his subject in a very able manner.
H. 2. Mausoh Is now the automobile
man in the Grunewald garage. Her.
man is expert in his line and seems
to thoroughly understand his business
Autos continue to stop for repairs,
and 1t begins to look as If the new
garage was going to do a land office
business.
Herman Dirks is having a well put
down on his place in south Albert.
VIM. Andrae Is doing the work.
Preacher Dunlap took his departure
for a warmer cliamte last Thursday
He will locate in the Artesia valley
mess relative to land near Nekoma
and go to farming. We wish him sue
cess.
Chas. Gabbert was transacting bus
mess relative to his land near Nekom
last week
The street work still continues and
great improvement is to be seen.
or 7 wagons are busy hauling dirt to
fill up the low places. Mr.. Mausolf
seems to understand how this work
should be done and Is giving good
satisfaction so far.
Mrs. Geo. Starr and daughter went
to Great Bend on the monring train
and returned in the afternoon.
Leo Keller of the firm of Keller
Bros, contractors, was called to Greai
Bend last week on account OF measles
in his family.
L. A. Dulett and Clarence Brumbau
are building a large dwelling on the
farm of Henry Faber.
Mr.. Quinby, who has been in bad
health for some time, has resigned
his place as carrier on route No. l,
and A. H. Worden has taken up the
work. We think ALI would be a good
carrier.
The freight train going west Mon.
day set fire to c. F. Hays feed north
of the track and burned it up.
1t begins to look like the insurgents
at Washington had about silenced the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-25

Cannon in the late political war. It's
about time to hear from the jungles
Of Africa.
Louis Hans, the lightning rod man
was in this locality last week LOOKING
after business.
DR.. Laurence and wife were ovel
from Pawnee Rock last Sunday and
spent the day with F. W. Haas and
family.
Miss Lydia Haas went to Larnet
last week, where she has employment
The county school examination viii
be held in the high school building the
coming Saturday. We hope there will
be several take 1t.
City Marshal Grunewald transacted
legal business in Rush Center last
Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-25

Friday and stayed until Monday. He
took in the Tract meeting and assist
ed in the Hays Mercantile Co. store.
Chas. Jones and wife are rejoicing
over a fine baby boy. Chas. is STEP
ping around like one at Spanish fan
dango
Chas. Archer and John Cook ship
ped a couple of cars of cattle from this
place last Saturday morning.
Last Saturday evening L. V. Parker
took DR.. Deighton's car and drove
Geo Starr, Pearl Strong, Ike Worden
and Twist Hays to Great Bend. The
boys went down to attend lodge.
The Saturday passengers to Great
Bend were Jos. Bahr, Frank Mauler,
Mrs. C. B. Haas, John Greed and Inca
Paxson.
Last Thursday night was Ernest
Grunnewa.d's birthday. He was So
years old. His birthday comes on st.
Patrick's day and he has for a num-
Der of years celebrated the occasion.
Those present were the Grunewald
families and August Weber. Violin
music and games were the features Of
the evening
Mrs. L. Seeber came up from Great
Bend last week and was a guest at
B F.. Buffers.
Next Sunday is Easter and there
will be special exercises at the church
Adam Geisick, Jacob Geisick and
Adam Brack made a trip to Canada
a few weeks ago to look at the coun'
try. They found a pretty cold coun-
try up there, but lots of good land
could be bought on easy terms. They
do not think they will leave the Sun
flower state as things are good enough
here.
Judge Lindsey Of Topeka addressed
the people at this place last Sunday
morning on the temperance question
He is a very good talker and handled
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-25
Tax Question Settled.

The county assessor and deputies
together with the county commission
ers held a session at the office OF
the county clerk Thursday morning,
and after considerable argument and
explanation the deputies we're instruc
ed to assess the lands Of the county
according to law and to their best
judgement as to valuation. The state
tex commissioner did not come to
Great Bend as was expected, being
detained at his home on account OF
illness. The deputies will Immediately
take up the work and finish the asses
ment prior to May 10.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-25
Heller ITEMS

Miss Nina Frazier Of Great Bend,
was visiting her brother in Heller
over Sunday
Leas Langford and Joe Sealey made
an auto trip to Great Bend Thursday.
C. E. Coffey Of Hoisington was in
Heller Tuesday.
Messrs. H. j. Campbell, C. B. Ferris
and H. ]. Crawford spent Sunday in
Great Bend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
Pipe Works

.o23 Bay 81. los Angeles. cal
Telephone. = 1915. broadway 1861
Take car on Seventh and Broadway,
go east FOR the Works.
sale of emhroideries and iaras sf.~te
Monday al The Economist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
WOODRTFF DENIES
RESIGN ALTON RVNfOR

New York, Feb. H. President Taft
! sitting FOR an hour and u half today in
conference with republican state lead
ers, said little but heard much ON
corning the latest scandal--the Aids
Conger bribery case. Aibany-and
departing, confided to intimates that
the situation looks very bad"
The president thus passively at least
waded into the troublons whirlpool of
New York state republican politics.
brought to an acute stage Of late by
| charges OF bribery by one state mi
tor against another.
The conference was held at the New
York residence Of Lloyd G. Griscom,
former United states ambassador To
italy, but recently elected president
OF the New York republican county
committee. succeeding Herbert Par
sons. Besides the president and Mr..
Griscom there were present Timothy
l.. Woodruff, chairman of the republi-
can state committee, senator DepcW
Governor Hughes, James w Wads-
worth. speaker Of the state assembly
and Otto Barnard.
Discussion conferred almost solely on
the Ailds-Conger case. involving two
leading proposals: Whether the party
should investigate to the limit. or il
possible, smother it. The concensus
OF opinion appeared to be to probe to
tho bottnm regardless Of results.
There had been a IN that q de-
mand had been made for the %resigna-
ton Of state Chairman Woodruff.
Mi. Woodruff, asked about this,
said.
we talked about nothing but the
Alids-Conger case. 40 call was made
upon me to resign and you can quote
me as saying so. | will not say that |
shall conduct the next campaign. but
I shall be chairman until the next
state convention"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
on WELL CASING
per it.

1000 feet 10-in. Diamond b. X.
40-lb. Special Casing, good as