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PAGE SIX THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUN E 9, 1912. The d n v pfvifw i sJ ( "ALL tiichews ihat'3'fit to' PRINT" EntrJ a., lecond Pltai Matter at the PcRlcmee s.i Blibe, ArUnna. under Act ut War.-h 3. UTS. ,,.,.,- ?bllihed by IAII kUIl WLIUAI hU PUBLISHING, COMPANY, Publisher ef , THE BISBEE DAILY REVIE.V, Bltbce, Arizona. THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR. Tunon, Arizona. Aflvertlilng Rates covrlnq tnsertlen In i tath Fapr tyrnlihed on application. Telephone C SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail, Carrier cr Annt. One Menu 5 Cnt Six Month vt.SO On Year. If paid In advance 7.-A A complete Jet Printing, Book' Binding i nd Rulinq EaUid snment. Mlnlnc .cm- SsnyWcrka Sflsity. Address all Communications to THE- BISBEK DAILY REVIEW. Bier!". Arizona. Tho recent political convention made one thing evident: the gum shoo yew there ahead of the mccaphono A woman wouW be utterly helpless J at a political convention because thero 13 nothing thero thnt can be fixed with a hair pin. USriM Many of us Intended attending the Chicago convention but had to declare the trlp'off' because we couldn't et hold.,0 UeoU. J Judge Archbold refused to tcstity In his own behalf. There's where tho judeo is wise. 1C ho had gone be fore the congressionil Investigating cominllt-e they might have made him tell fomething. John D. Rockefeller has made a suc cess in accumulating money and i able to set almost anything he wants Jn this life, but w doubt very much If ho ever wont into a restaurant, asked for a medium "boiled egg. and Rot what ho ordered. Roosevelt ha1? won the South I)3kota primary. This is tin last to bo held and tho candidates can now btfgin flickering wil'i th delegates from the routh to see which one can secure the most of them. It is said that some of them aro deserting Taft for Roose velt. The unlnstnicted delegate will be a very popular man with both fac tions. Orcen Maize has been discovered in Missouri. This doesn't mi?an that roasting ears are found in the. Show Me state, but that a man by that namo resides at Lancaster. Ho should go over to Miami county, Kansas, and get acquainted with Eaton B. Going. While ou the trip he might stop at St, Joe and meet Pearl Button and then go to Oklahoma City and get ac quainted with Early Itizer. "During the summer months people should not get excited nor should they work tco hard." This is tho good ad vice handed down ty the health pro- molcra.and.by the family physician. It ,-irt.Mrt . , . , . ., Is-minbty good advice and wc should alliplrlve to follow it, especially that part -relating to light work. Tho ad vice.eontinuos that "wo should confine ourselves to light diet." That's all right but sounds so much like a break- fast food advertisement that most of us shun it. Governor Johnson of California, has decided not to cell a seclal session of the legislature, Tn a country that Is as hot'as it is ibout Sacramento at this time of the year, with the humid ity making tho heat unbearable, it would be a crime to call the legislators together. Phoenix, which Is not noted as a summer resort. Is cool compared to Sacramento. Governor Johnson probably thought It would take some thing more serious than a desire to enact a Uw affecting the" I. W. "vV. to get the lawmakers to consent to meet now. . An effort is being made by firms in the United States to persuade the Mex leans on the west coast to cultivate limes. It is said tho land Is suitable and that a large crop or fine fruit could bo produced with small capital. This should be tjrgd by tie Mexican government and by all true Americans who love the gin rickey. that sedufc'tfVe and bewitching concoction which prob ably Is the most delicious, cooling ba& fragrant beverage " composed by an artlt before a big mirror. Certain- ,r tbe c,,uivnuon f th iim shuw ho urged by nil but say. can they nao ml,lt on ,h wt coast A Jaw has been proposed In New York that requires every building In tho city Jo have prominently displayed on It a brass plato bearing tho nnract and nddress of tho owner. Tho purpose In to disclose tbo Identity of those who ari rcsjionslblo for unFanltary tenants, evil resorts, dives, tho haunts . . , . .,.,,.. ..... Ul Idnititrl.l'l U11U UIIUlJU.lll'll IJUIIU" Ings. Many a man who owns such premises would bo ashamed to have hU ownership known. Such Informa tion would maho law dnforccment nnlrr nildlni nnl.ltn nnlnlon in the " ' other agencies, or.d especially would work to pfpVonl tho law avoidance , by tho graco of pollilcal Influence. It would give full foreo to tliat most powerful of all ngencics. publicity. From now until the republican na tional convention is held Chicago will bo the busiest place, politically, there ! i on the map, and we will hear all sorts of tales regarding the seating of certain deleg.Ulonsnnd will read many siories of what each man ox pects to accomplish. The leaders and tho principals will give out Interviews) and we will bo glad to read thorn. For a short lime, at least, tho baseball fan will bo obliged, to bocontent to tako a hack seat becauso for a brief period both Tart and Ttoosevlt will bo, bigger men than Ty Cobb, Ban Johnson and Conr.Ti- Mac!:. It doesn't happen often but It will happen again for a few brief days when the democratic con vention is held in Baltimore. UNDER SPECIAL OBLIGATIONS TO CUBA Americans whoso property ha bCen In peril for many months in Mexico and whoso interests thero have suf fered grievously becauso of success- J ivo rebellions and prolonged disorder and unrest will object to the apparent 1 readiness of the federal administra tion to make Cuba keep the peace whllp Mexico is allowed great lati tude in breaking down civil govern ment and int?rmpting tbo orderly movement of life. They will demand reasons for making fish of one neigh bor of he United States and flesh of the other. That reason is not far to sc-ek. It is found in the fact that this country is under special obligations to prevent any breaking down of law and order in Cuba. By the creation of an In dependent ftatq on that island, and still more by the formal assumption or a limited guardianship over the Cu ban republic, the United States has been placed In such a position that it cannot let things drift In Cuba as they have drifted In Mexico. This is true regardless of all other differences between the two countries and the conditions which would affect Ameri can intervention. It must be remembered, also, that to enforce pesce aj"d respect for law ar.d order in Cuba would cost no such price in blood and treasure as would have to be paid for like gains In Mexico. To interfere In Mexico would entail prolonged and difficult military operations and In th end more Amer ican lives might bo sacrificed and more American property destroyed than would be. lost by many years of unending rebellion and inter nal strife. Cuba, on the other hand, can easily be handled by the army and navy. Complete quiet can be insured on the Island without a long and cost ly, much less a bloody war. Both the moral obligation and th material ccndltions are different In Cuba from those existing in any other country with which the United States I is concerned. Thare aro good and sufficient reasons why much sterner and quicker action may be taken there than would be justified In respect to any other state, in Latin-America or elsewhere. POINT of VIEW "Ah were In do wah, sub!" asse'.ed the colored man who was begging. "Did you stand your ground when a real battle came?" "No, suh; Ah done run!" "What? Did you run at the first shot?" "YaB&uh. An' if I'd knowed It were comin' I'd run befoh hit wah fired." "This Is a horrible -confession of cowardice. Do you con&ldor your life worth more than other people's lives? Ib Vour life worth "more than that of your brsiva Captain or that of your In trepid General?" "Yassah. It was wuth more to me, sua; "Cleveland Plain Dealer. . HHiMm. OF-TUk-MOMOT 2y Rtty lQtToiiHoiv G (Copyrlcht 1411 BUSINESS IS RUSHING Thcj'ro vagln wnr In Africa In reel old Sherman style.. They're shooting folks in .Chinn tmd laaneiivciin' a pile. Tho rebels down in Paraguay aro kjckln' up their heels And the movln' picture feller, he la busy makin' reels. They're ski racing up In Norway and thcyli o scalin' the Swiss Airs, And tui Yaquls down In Mexico are out In search of scalps. The sufTrasettes in England are all busy raisin hob And tho movln' picture, feller, hr la strictly on the Job All th well-known "possibilities" are speakln" every day And most every noted orator If" mixed up in tbe fray. The spceinl trains are -nhlzzln' round tbf country with a yank And tho molp" picture feller, he is turnln' off his crank. The earthquakes and volcanoes and prize il5hlers do their share And there's plenty of excitement every da and everywhere But we do not have to travel round lo find It, for wo know. That we'll see the whol0 blamed bus iness at tho movln" picture fehow. HOW TO SAVE MONEY "When your wife asks you for ten cents, make such a fuss about it that she will think von are the Injured par ty and will beg your forgiveness with tears in her eyes. Then put on your hat and go dotn town and buy your-, It Is a success Everybody Is riVpocyi self four or five fit:ee,n-cent drinks, , bio fer iL aking the bartender to have one with ; Uncle Ezra llarklns says it is too you every time and moke several ex- durn bid that 'rhcumatlz gen'alb pensive cigars. When you buy an automobile vl a $7 ono and then spend $57 a week on It for repnlrs at tho garage. Alwavs buy thirty-seven-cent shirts, two or three of them every week, wear them once and throw them away. Rent a house on the outskirts of ! the city because It is cheap and then sjend the difference and some moro j in car fare for yourself and family, i Go without overshoes and savo $1 1 find then hnve nneiimnriin nn.l annml -: . . . . .." "" -" i $19? in doctor's bills. Buy your goods of a mall order house and then buy them over again at home. Hire a ?7 man to fill a $70 job and then spend your time correcting bis mistakes. . ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER- I On of them entitled to a Carnegie hero medal is the foller who invented I tho threo cornered lead pencil that i AMw&OsVEsmrms IT'S TIME TO THINK ABOUT THEM Nnhoriv likes to think of Hies. Hut I tho best way not to bo compelled to think about them a whole lot l3tcr on Is to do a little advance thinking now. Wo hear a good deal &Tout fly traps right now. The other day, in t mag azine, was a picture of a boy and a heap of flies, and, a fly trap which the fitted to every window, tack nettlw TDo above Tacts as to i tne possioin boy had used to catch tho flies, across the window frames. It's chear. 4'es in the InrresBe of the meat sup There were something like" 22,00u and will last unt.ll cold weather k.llt "ly of tho United States while retain nieS in .h,. i.n Th kv ., ni ng at home the hundreds of millions flies In that heap. The boy won prize of $25 offered for the largest catch of files. ny traps and fly swatters, of course, have their use. But they are. tho "pound of cure." Wouldn't It be far better not to havo 30 many flies Possibilities of Goat Raising In Hundreds of inquiries regarding tbe possibilities in the United States of a great, goat industry are now reaching the department of commerce and lab or. These inquiries are the result of a recent statement by tho bureau of statistics of that department, that 250 million dollars had been sent out of tbe country In the last decade to pur chase goat skins for use in this coun try, and that the commercial value of the r.00 million goats which these skins represented would, had they been grown In the United States, have approximated a billion dollars. Theso cuggestiops coupled with the further fact that go:ts of tho class supplying tho eklns in question could -be grown upon semi-arid and seml-mountalnous land in tbo United States now prac tically up'iwTed. nave added to thn Interest Indicated by the Inquiries now belli? made. Tbe statement of the bureau of sta tistics 'as to tbe number and valuo of goat skins now being Imported, was C. N. Matlirrj wont roll off tho do!.. A feller never knows until the time mes whether he Is going to bo a unredevll or a coward, and you cant, tell much by tha looks of a feller, either. Tho Hardshell congregation of our village is thinkin' some ot cuttla down expenses by dispensing with the sermons and the music, A feller gets a worse reputation for drinkin after he stops than he had before, for everybody says- "You oughta seen him when ho was hlttln "em up a roeular souse." But then, it's a purty goodplan to quit anyhow There 1 sonlyone thins that wor ries a woman more man tne high cost of living, and that Is her back, hair Tho only thing In the world that will slick tictor than a mustard plaster Ih a life insurance agent. The price of strawberries may be iower some day, but the bottoms ol tho Imjxcr will never be. Thej are get ting higher every year. F.lmcr Jones has bought the right to sell n patent hair rostorif. His ter-1 ritory Is all that, section of tho Lnlied States eact of 4the .Mississippi river and h0 expects; lo start out on tho bicycle n i day! or two with the idea of oanvas!ng tfjig.Urritory before fall. Deacon Stubus missed lb., train I lie othOr day Whfii he started to go down to the elti. Ho figgured No. 17 would be to hdurs and fifty-fivo min utes late as usflnl, but she wap only two hours nad forty minutes lateV When over the public- function Is a failure there never seems to bo any body in particular to blame, but when comes in tho winter tlmo when fhero ain't any work to do around the farm anyhow. T if a feller w.iiJb to m how many different styles of plug hats there hae been ln thn last forty years he wants to go to a high-toned veddln In this man's town One of the emlarrasin' things in this world U 0'. get to the "barber shop late in th'veek when 'the, Po iico Gaette hw been all worn to tilAsic ' ' iv.-."- omen used to go to a party to talk nbout their clothes, but now they go to the party to talk about their electrics and make It ombarrassln' for those who haven't got on. Thero ain't ho' one who kin be so pollto ts the feller who Is about to foreclose a morteage on jour house and lot Tho only way von ;;In get something for nothing ln this world is to go hang around the pest house and get it. rfi LdrsfJOgy- to catch or swat," Here Is the ounce ot prevention Don't gie the files a. chance t.) bred in our immediate vicinity. Clean ut Keep cleaned up. Allow no manure or garbage about your bouse. Usv plenty of soap and water 'InsKlo o the house. Teach the children th vnlne of rleanliness.. Teach them ai ro not to leave tho doors open, so tha , when the screen door is up they wi. . be thoughtful enough to closo it wnei they go ln or out. I pnrimeni in poai rairmji uu u ianu ... Keep all foods covered, for If thert ( ho sUite of Guerrero, Mexico, as foi ls no filth around flies will feed o. lews. your edibles and Infect them wtrn .. "In 1904 the manager of the farm pafi(1 j received CC.000 goits. Inciuiline- large nd for "oodnesB sake, screen i and small, t a valuation or $1.30 each, vo'ur house from cellar to attic. Iav ! "qual to $99.0iW. Trom the produce no way of Ingress for the fly and yo ' or these he sold, durlntr 9 months o' will have no cause to complain of hi ! 'SO d tbe years 190.. and 190f.. company e0."'0n head at $3 eaclt. equal to r. m'nnv nUlt.l ire .Hum,- nlwui "."' 000 and had. at the close if i .. n. StlncineBs ln .creehs mean. either that you .are not getting jiu - - . .. elent air into voUr house becauso yo dare not open Unscreened doors, am windows, or that you are letting ii filth and disease with the files whci the unscreened "windows and door-. aro open. If you can't afford good wire screens It is not necessary to fill the house ! "f dollars now- sent abroad for the with nasty flytraps, poisoned f j "urcha'o o' cost sVIns. and prodnc paper or to organize the children In ; 'B this supply of valuable material to a swatting brigade. Keep the file hn ,and!J DOW. I'ractlca'ly unutilUed. ,.. f Iho l.rio on.! Veen the nlaCf clean tbti's all. United States, coupled with extracts from a state- ment by United States consul Canada at Vera Cruz, Mexico, orglne! ly published by tho bureau of manu factures of tbo department of com merce and labor. In this report Con sul Canada says: "Goats are raisccl in every stato of tho republic of Mex ico. Tho industry Is largely confined to the central table lands, though the animals thrive everywhere and can be raised at a good profit over a wider ran?e of territory than that en whii'i cattle may bo successfully raised. The dry plains o' Nuevo Leon, with scant growth of brush, are able to support large flocks o' goats, though the" ssmo plains will not produce corn cane or grass, unless water Is st plled for '" cation. Tho extent territory which cou'd bo given to f raising of goats, without in any ws interfering with agriculture, is very ,e.C:. ruia VIM Urt IC1M w. tut.. ssnds of acres of land so steep and . .. a 1. . .. . large. Vera Cruz has tens of tbon ruBBu luai it cannot oe inrmea pr. ROOSEVELT FORCES ARE AFRAID OF NEW "HaBHnMaaHBaanBBsa.aBMi I v$&f-2L&j& -&&ML 7i 5 t t, rA r :ij-k-vm.jt - . --' r-i-A y.vt ISS&Sa. MWim a'is&i&jfiKwa-sis. Js Sc8r st3 zTF-y&r Warr C New. Harry S. .Nev.', of Indiana, is chair man of tho sub-committee on arrange- ments of thn republic-m in-tlonal flikill An m r IhA etlrtitT.l hili.li n rAn .-.: inlttee. ii. ur swiiiu " "" ho can assist the Taft forces very mateiinlly by asuemblinx a crowd of fepeclators .at the Chicago couen tion who will bo favorable to the president. New nays lie wishes to ho ibMilutely Impartial. Tho Koo.e.-olc forces have been afraid of him, how ever, since ho presented Mr. Taft with Kit) complimentary ilehets to the con vention and refused to give Mr. lloojevelt any at all. Stal 1). but these rugged mountain ildes furnish ideal feeding grounds for goats. The value of the goat de pends upon tnree things, meat, tallow, and skin. The matter of fro3h meat In the farmlns: districts of tho hot -ountry is greatly simplified b;- the breeding of gdits. In small. Isolated ommunlties it is risky to slaughter in ox or cow, as the flesh is liable to ido1i before it is consumed. The mall carcass of a goat makes it en tirely practicable to kill frequently without risk or loss. In tho state o' Tobasco the. Inhabitant aro never at views for fresh meat on plantations when goats are raised, and where formerly mpat was almon unknown The fleh alone would mako it a pro- "Hble J --v. for tho carcass of tho animal will bring from $1 to St 50 ' -"ats of a'l lI-ds art !p tiriced ln all parts of tho country. At two years a fat Pi "'Ml vleid u to 10 pounds of clear tallow, which will be worth 'rom V cents to $l.r.O. The most valuable part of the coat in the skin worth $1.2r. to Jl.'-O, and the con-j stant trend of prices Is upward." , i These figures of value are prcsum-1 'W IM Mexican currency. In which j the dollar" is eoulvalent to about 1-2 ; do'Iitr in United Stales currency). The consul adds that the increase l In tho number of goats is very vapid 1 eince they tegln breeding at from C i to monius oi a;t-, uu un-ra mn.t a year, bringing forth 2 and not infre quently 3 kids at ene-li Lreeuiiig sea son A single shepherd, it is. said, will look after at least 1,000 goats. Ho adds; ,-A o-''', Investment of $1, 000 well looked a'ter can certainly bo eouuted i - n double itself iusldo of 2 1-2 jearji, and to eive t least a 10 rer cent profit per finnum fc-om the end of tho second year." The re- nA.( rf "-ma.ll P..ito MnS IV TirP- ' -iintiiiir Vie reunlt nf tbreo veors ex- .. -A .. n?.fm-. -i.a ffA Vi 1 Tl ! "S.000 head on tho farm, being n2.0V I ..A .l.nn t.. anfA n't.l. T mull' Udu lie a-.fc-' ..-i, The re s-It was, counting the value of the ".000 increase at $1X0 ef- '''i th" 'oregolng sales, the investment of oftr-OO produced in les than 3 vers ' 2''t 000. besides tho orginal stock of e.eoo goats was intact.- t, figures ' 'n Mexican currency). 1 TO ClteU 38 tDO CftURO Ol IPC Burner- "us iniulries upon this subtect now -eacblng the department of commerce 1 "ml l'bor. The number of soats now ! vroduccd in the United States is small ' compared with thst of many other rountrles. The Intest figures In tbe Kureau of statistics show ibe number . 'u th" United S'ales in 1910 at about 1 3 million; in Mexico. J 1-2 million Turkey In Asia. 9 m'llion; British "th ,frlen 12 million and n1tl India, 34 million. Tbe Imnnrtatlon of '-oat sVlnn into tbo f'nlled Sutoa was 'n iftii stated In values, from Indi'. nearly 7 minion do'lars worth; from n-nn. a inn or 0 mnn-n un-ms worth: from Mexico, over 2 mili'en """Brs wo-- from Argentina. 1 mil dollars' worth: Brazil. 1 2-3 million dril-r worth: and from England, I million -do'lars wnrii "For the cur- -pnt fi'eel vpni ending with fe nres-j enf month, ibe t"'i vw of UIs ar - t'e'e. imported will rprroximate 24 million clo'i""- the numlMr of ani mals reoresented by tbeso importa tions being nl-o-'t 43 million. The number of roai in tbe United Stales according to the census of 1910 increased about 30 ner cent in the 't decide, a very arre n-onortlon of b t miu'on enumerated bv the cen- 1 "'s of 1910 being In the southwestern 'ates. There Is no real need of anyone bc 'g troubled 'With constipation. Cham '"rl.iln's Tablets will cause an agroe- IiIa nn.,AmAnt nf tho nna-Ata TlHth. .....v ...uir.icu. v. ww ww".. "- out any nnnleasant effect. Give them ' , .! , T,.. ,,1. V.. ,11 Ju...,a At . a mai. 101 aait) uy an iwun. News Forecast of Week Events of Importance Anticipated in all Parts of the Country NEWS FORECAST FOR THE COMING WEEK. ' WASHINGTON', 1). C, Juno 8. Commltteo meetings, political confer ences and other activities preliminary to the assembling of thn republican iirtion.il convention will get into full swine during thn next few days. Be-fr- the end of the week the great army of convention delegates and vif Itors will begin their march on Chicago. Until the battle for t&e presi dential nomination" is ended tho western metropolis will continue the c?n I tr0 towards which the eyes of the nation will bo directed. With the end cf the republican contest, however, pu blio attention will make a quick shlfc I to Baltimore, where thero will be a similar gathering of the claim to i!;anw the head o ftho democratic national tlekeL 1 TUo week will marl; the beginning of the college commencement .sea , son. At several of tho well known Institutions of learning rpeclal celebra- tlons ore to be beld in connection faith the usual commencement ex- erclses Hamilton college will celebrato Its centennial and hopes to have i I'rpsldent Taft among the visitors. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, will celebrato its twenty-fifth anniversary. At tno University of Chicago tho week will be made notable by tho dedication of the William Balney Harper Memo rial library. The eighth triennial congress of tho chamber of commerce of the Brit ish empire 13 to assemble In London during the wek. Among the topics Tor dl ;cusslon will be commercial relations between tho mother country and lue colonic, tho Panama canal emigration, remedies for labor disputes, and ' reciprocity between Canada and tho West rhdiep. 1 The athletes who will represent tho United Slates in the Olympic games at Stockholm will sail from New York In the steamship Finland on Friday. The Canadian Olympic team is scheduled to sail tho following day frpm Montreal. One of the Important weddings of com-jior!o i,i0 daughter of Henry C. Ide, . - - - -- slMer of ilrs. v Hmirke C!oe :ran. Ln Tuesday at the summer residence of Port Washington, L. I. Tho annual celebration of Flag d ay throughout the United States, thej meeting of tho National conference of charities and correction1 In Cleve land, tho annual lloso Festival In Portland, Ore., the celebration abroad oC the feecond centenary of tho birth of J ean Jacques ltousscau, tho convention of tho National Electric Light assocla tlon in Seattle, and the progress or the revolutionary movements in Mcx ico and Cuba are also expected to con tribute to the news of the week. MRS. H. McCORMlCK. SOCIAL HIGH i i PRIESTESS OF CHICAGO. GETS SNUBBED hmh,mh&w- "tf tMi i .JtMil " ttP ' ? iHPtWK M iE&wM . r-.v -i! ..Yi-y!. - - eviKiy niir-"--' --iwfci i-.. r " "'eratii -. Wrt. Harold McCormlek. , . j , , T. CHICAGO, Juno S: BecauEO she is opposed to the use of liquor in clubs where 'both men and women aro members, Mr. Harold McCor mlek, daughter of John D. Rockefel ler, Jias gotten Into disfavor with tho most exclusive social circles of this city. Recently Mrs. McCormicl: publicly stated that the uso of liquors in clubs where the sexes meet is wrong. At the time sho niado public her opinion, she said: "I do not exclude tho Saddle and Cycle club, of which I am a member. If I had my way there would be no public drinking on the part of wom en. I do not approve of It at all. In a prlvato n It Is not so bad. I would not av that fth'i' tually Improper has been Indulged in PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Mabel Taliaferro wroto her own skelch, "The Return of Tori San.' It is said Fritzl Scheff is to star in a revival of "Mile. Modiste." One of the oarlv productions of next fall will he "A Garden of Girls." Nora Raves and Jack Xorworth may play a London engaccment next fall. Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree Is to have a Shakespearean season In Paris. Marie Dressier Is resting at her farm up ln the mountains of VermonL .Mrs. Sol Smith will soon celebrate her fiftieth anniversary on thP stage. Eeenie Blair is In vaudeville In a playet called "A Girl from the EasL" Henry R. Hovland's novel, "Tho An- jple of Discord," is soon to be dram- atizeci. 1 14. Wm. H. Crane next year will resume I The belated production of Franz his tour in "The Senator Keeps Lehar's ooera, "The Man with Three House." Wives." Is promised for next falk.Thq "Kismet" has done so well In this ' American rights are held by the Shu f ountry that It is to be produced in.bcrts. " Berlin. Winona Shannon, a sister of Erne Mario Tempest may apnear on her Shannon, has been encaged ' to play to'r here In Arnold Bennett's "Honey- moon. In the late summer or early in the , coming fall "Freckles" Is to be put on In Chicago for a run. Leo DIetrirhstein Is to adapt a Ger man play which David BpIeeco will nrndllCb ftOTTln fmp nprt flPSSAn ..-- -- . ' Margaret Anslln is booked to play a ln'n.n.A.1,. AMAf.nAn.An. In Q-n Pran. 43. two-weeks engagement ln San Fran- tho wrok will be that of Miss Mar- United 'States minister to Madrid." and a ',- - -. -- - Shnno Leslie, which 11 tnVc nlflcrt Mr. and Mrs. W. Bourkc-Cockrah at at any of tho club dances and parties but I think a -few of convention alities havo been forgotten." - ' ', This statement from Mrs. Mc.Co.r mlch arroused the Iro of the.very- ex clusive members of the Saddle and snub Mrs. McCormlek at tbe 'first opportunity. Their chance -came on Saturday, Juno 1. That was the day of tho formal opening of the club. Eight society leaders wero chosen to welcome tho guests. Mrs. McCor mlek, for tho -first time in years, was not on the list. In her place 'Mr3.' Marshall Field was at the, head of the receiving line. Tho prohibition tendencies of Mrs. McCormlek have never pleased Chi cago social leaders, but this is the first time she has been snubbed be cause of tbem. She has never per mitted liquor to be served in her home. Cisco, her play to bo "Creen Stock ings." Fannie Ward will star under tbo management and direction of Charles B. Dillingham for the next three years. Two Knelish companies will present the leto london n'ceeep "Milestones," In New York and Chicago next season. Augustus Thomas has "decided to change the namo of his latent play frcm "When It Comes Home" to'The Model." Ethel Kelly, who Is with "A -Winsome Widow." has chanced her name to Amo-ita". to avoid confusion with 1 other Ethel Kellvs. Henry B. Divey is to appear-next ' season rnder the management of Co- hn and Harris. In a new farce -by Fmnces Nordstrom, called "Room the leading role in the flrt company which will present "A Butterfly on tho Wheel" on tour next season. TWO VOLCAwns ACTIVE SEATTLE. June 8. A dispatch from Seward. AUaka, says the vol canos in Redoubt and Xl&la.na mount ains aro both ln violent eruption. u V A ( J-aarratMir,M'Bfarf,g' 'l!SB-WSMlMi-fc-Clli .- y e .ii iitftix (. 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