davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle., 1901-07-18
NOTICE..

This 18th day of July, A.. D.
1901, at 7 a. M, arrived at this
place from Captain Mountains in
the Arryo Encinoso, about five
miles from Richardson, five
Chestnut Sorre1 Mules with this
brand Q and black mule with
the brand "circle O" and a Colt
about one year old with this
brand one IN and O connected
at the bottom. Proof of owner
ship, and pay for this ADVERTISE
ment is all that is required of the
owner.
TEOFILO ZAMORA.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-07-18
Drying preparations simply devel.

DTyIIS preparations SIMPLY ueVeI-
opdry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing a far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuGs
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
soc. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren ST., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-07-18

they can furnish the road for
about $50 miles with plenty of
good water for engine and
domestic uses.
Mrs. Jane Galacher Miss
Malcomb, Harry GALLAGHER and
Miss Florence Wharton spent
the day visiting in Jicarilla
last Saturday.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-07-18
JICARILLH RUMBLE.
correspondence.

ated on the south of the Prince
Albert, and has some very good
ore. Mr.. Talbot is running a
cross cut, to cut the lead, and
expects to reach it in week or
50.
Mr.. Reasoner of White Oaks,
is doing some work on his claim
on the west of White Oaks Gu1ch,
and has fine prospect. With
a little development work, he can
make a mine.
Ed Orthofer of White Oaks, has
taken a contract to sink the Old
Hickory shaft 100 feet further, it
is now down 112 feet, the owners
Messrs Ta11aferro & Spence ex-
pect to make mine of it. It is
located in the Gallina mining dis
tr1Ct
Hunter Watson of the Gallinas,
spent the day in camp on his way
to visit his perants at Alamogor-
do; he reports everything very
dry out his Way-not much work
gong on, Oh account of water.
Hon. S. c. Wiener chairman of
commissioners, and H. c. Crary
of White Oaks, spent the day,
Sunday, looking over the camp,
and enjoying our fine climate and
green mountains.
We had two very fine showers
here last week, which cooled off
the atmosphere some what, max
ing everything look fresh and
green. Cattle-in fact all kinds of
/,
'lie 'l Co. AN cleC'l'0 S'o' III d0-
0'''l ~ 'l'o - ''N'''o5 ny " :
ne 'e'l'p - .qNlns Oh d S0la1l :II
'0o'D' ''"''i wv a,,'ei -, :, n"9 o"i,'
q ny" 'l0',90 - i'i'Ne, nc WHY" ="
~ "90' lo' " 'e'lo0"'e anu
saw" - " NV nan "a" 60 d
pI'0e u le''' a "e" '' ielieS"-
NY ! %
E. L. Ozanne is running his
stamp mill with very good successi
he has quite lot of very fine ore,
White Oaks eagle., 1901-07-18
Order a $40.
Single
Buggy Harness

Made by S. L. Hughes,
FL Paso, Texas. They
have flexible Saddle that
will not hurt. They are
neat and Strong. They
will wear 10 years, and
are shipped subject to
examination.
They can be returned at
my expense if they do
not suit. Is
All Kinds of SaddIery Goods
Made to Order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

The appearance at the Metropolitan for
three nights and e Christmas matinee,
beginning tomorrow, Of Henry Irving and
Miss Ellen Terry naturally awakens at
tention to the fact that these artists are
the last of a long line of great TRACE
dians On Monday night the bill will be
1.-THE Merchant of Venice with Irving
as Shylock and Miss Terry as Portia.
Tuesday night will be devoted to Wills
poetic tragedy, king Charles l." a
play that is not only beautiful in itself,
but the presentation Of which affords a
valuable study in English history and
gives several perfect reproductions Of
noted scenes, while the characters are
costumed with great beauty and absolute
accuracy Miss Terry's Queen Henrietta
Maria is in every way a worthy COM
panion picture of wifely love and ma
ternal devotion. At the Christmas mat
inee Irving will be seen in two plays,
first in his marvelously accurate picture
of old age, in Waterloo and then as
Napoleon, in Mime. Sans Gene" Miss
Terry appears in the title part Of the
latter piece, and whether as the washer
woman Or the duchess moves her audi
ence to almost continuous mirth. On
Christmas night Irving will be seen as
Louis XI.," a character which many
think to be his greatest achievement.
Since he first entered upon his work as
an actor Mr.. Irving has kept a careful
record of all the pieces in which he
acted. He began his professional career
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

the great climax of the metropolitan
theatrical season.
up York State which was produced
at the Fourteenth Street theater last
year. has been revived at that theater,
and seems to be as popular as any of the
rival dramas, adding another list to the
successes at this popular house.
There is only one more week for
EQUALITY Street" to run at the Knicker-
booker theater where Maude Adams has
been meeting with such a prosperous re-
ception.
Grace George continues her marvellous
success at the Republic theater, where
she has only another week to run, and
must go on tour unless Manager Brady
can secure another house for her in
New York There will be strong effort
| made by him to do SO, as Miss George
is packing the Republic to the doors
On Broadway what are Familiarity term
ed the beauty shows" are all drawing
good houses.
Sadie Martinez has opened in another
three-act play by Clyde Fitch at Oscar
Hammerstein's Victoria tkeater, called
1.-THE Marriage Came which is its first
production in New York. 1t was very ia
vorably received by fashionable au-
dience last Monday night, and there is
every appearance that it is another Clyde
E1tcn winner lie play ~ pdSeu UPON
the French of Emile Angler.
.aThe Sleeping Beauty and the Beast"
at the Broadway, holds its wonderful
popularity, and will continue to do SO
for some long time, probably the rest
of the season.
At Procter's theaters the bills are be-
ing reinforced with excellent novelties
continually. Augustin Days 7-20-S,
with Frederick Bond in the principal role,
leads the bill at the Fifth Avenue, and
proved very attractive feature Among
the vaudeville performers lately added
to the list are Jules and Ella Garrison
and the Kingsley sisters. "a Mixed
Foursome," used as a curtain raiser, in
which H. C. De Mile Jeur made his mi
tial appearance. made a splendid hit.
The great national marvel, jacques, is
the big star attraction at Keith's, where
the best holiday bill ever put up is now
running There are the Colobris Midgets,
the four Luken brothers. the great aero
batic marvels; Eleanor Page Spencer, the
child pianist; Chalk Saunders, the re-
volving globe specialist; the Hewitts and
a line of wonderful. attractions.
Lewis Morrison, with his spectacular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
MRS. LIE MoYNE UNDERLINED.
Distinguished Actress TO BE Seen
Here Thursday for First Time.

Distinguished Actress TO BE Seen
Here Thursday for First Time.
One of the conspicuous dramatic events
of the season here will be the appear
ance of Mrs Sarah FCoWel lie Moyne
at the Metropolitan Thursday evening,
Dec &C. where she begins an engagement
including three night performances and
a Saturday matinee. Mrs. LIE Moyne has
never been in this city, but much has
been heard Of her, and as 1t has been of
a very favorable nature, more than or.
binary interest will attach to her coming
visit here. Mrs. LIE Moyne, in her first
starring tour-this is only her second
established herself as one of the fore
most exponents of dramatic art in this
country and last spring, in a short tour,
during which she presented Browning's
beautiful fragment, I'm Balcony she
completely captivated not only the most
discerning critics but the general public
as we'll She is known as a woman VINO
devoted her talents to the exposition OF
what is highest and best in the dramat-
ic line. and keeps constantly in mind
the fact that the theater may be MADE
a social force Of dignity, honor and
worth.
Tie play in which she will be seen
this season has for it's central idea
he first Duchess of Marlborough. Dur
ing the reign Of the Stuarts in England
John Churchill, the brilliant, dashins
and handsome young soldier, had arisen,
and when William III. took the throne
the Duke of Marlborough had already
won honors and distinction. At the be-
ginning of Queen Anne's reign in 1702
the duke was f1fty-two and the leading
man in the kingdom. But it was during
the dozen years Of her rule that his
greatest fame was to come During this
period, at the head of England's ar
mics on the continent, he gained the
greatest victories of the age and crushed
the power of the French monarch, Louis
XIV. But while he was supreme in the
English nation, there was one person
who ruled him, his wife, Sarah Jennings.
Ten years his junior, beautiful, imperi-
Gus, endowed with splendid intellectual
gifts and devoted to her famous hus-
band, who reciprocated her devotion with
ardent affection and entire fidelity, Sarah
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The veteran actor, Mr.. j. H. Stoddart,
in 1.-The Bonnie Brier Bush, will appear
at the Metropolitan opera house for three
nights and matinee at the Metropolitan,
beginning Monday evening, Dec. 30.
Eugene Blair in Peg Wellington, is
underlined at the Metropolitan Jan. z, .
and 4.
The January attractions at the Metro
politan opera house include Andrew
robson in Orchard Carvel;" the Frawley
company in repertory; Walker Whiteside,
in Robert of Sicily Primrose q Dock
stader,s Ministries, and jeff De Angels,
in "a Royal Rogue"
The Royal Italian band will give two
concerts at the metropolitan, Sunday aft
ernoon and evening, Dec. 20.
James A. Herne,S pastoral COMEDY
drama. Shore Acres will be seen at
the Grand following the engagement of
''Quo Vadis.''
Kellar is among the early bookings at
Lost in the Desert will be seen at
the Grand soon.
In cat the Old Cross Roads" new
play, will be presented at the Grand
opera house. shortly by Arthur G. Ais
toms company of players.
t'Lost River" a new melodrama IN
which Paul lGilmore has met. With dis
tinct success this season, is announced
to be presented here at the Grand opera
house later in the season.
David Belascos very successful play,
'sTne Heart fof Maryland will be aeen
at the Grand in the not far distant fu-
ture.
"When We Were Twenty One" in
which Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliot
were seen here at the Metropolitan two
seasons ago. is to be presented here at
the Grand later in the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

production Of Faust, was great draw
ing card at the Folly theater, Brooklyn
borough, last week. Packed houses were
the order of things, and a warmer re-
gception has seldom greeted an actor in
a Brooklyn theater. Mr.. Morrison really
makes powerful Mephisto, and his sar-
donic grin suggests the evil as much
as one could wish. The Marguerite Of
Miss Ida May Park was also most COM
mendable, and predicts a glowing future.
This week at this theater the Rays have
shown over the footlights with their
"A Hot Old Time"
At the other Brooklyn theaters e. H.
Southern in eff 1 were King at the
Montauk perhaps plays to the more ap-
preciative crowds. However, his audi
ences no more than equal those of "A
Royal Rival" starring William Faver-
sham, which appeared at the same thea
ter week previous. Both plays have
brought record houses, and 1t would
seem that the news of their Manhattan
triumphs has preceded them. Outside
of the two plays mentioned above, the
Brooklyn theatrical world is compare
lively quiet. Herbert e. Clamp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

in Sunderland, Eng, and the following
season went to Edinburgh. In the Scot
fish capital he played during two seasons
and half no fewer than 42S speaking
parts. Necessarily many of these were
short, and a large number in one and
two-act plays but, even making due al
lowance for this, the labor must have
been prodigious. In the ensuing six
years which were passed before he was
summoned to London in 1866 by Bouci-
cault to make his first appearance in an
important part in that city, Irving was
acting either leading characters, or. at
any rate, of much prominence. The list
of these numbered over &c., From the
time, therefore, of his debut to his first
great success ne acted nearly 600 parts.
For the next four years, till the ''hit''
made as Digby Grant in THE Two
Roses" his experience was only a little
less varied In 1871. under Col. Bate
man, Irving began his labor at the Ly-
ceum theater, at first merely as the prin-
cipal male actor, Kate Bateman beng
supposed to be the magnet. The long
series of successes there is well known
history, but in considering Irving's work
as an actor it may be worth while to
mention the Shakespearean parts ne has
played. These are Hamlet, Macbeth,
Othello, Iago, Richard III, Shylock,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
"QUo vADIs. AT THE GRAND.
The Dramatization of Sienkiewicz's
Great Novel for Holiday Week.

The Decentralization of Sienkieyviczss
Great Novel for Holiday Week.
The production of ''Quo Vadis' at the
Grand opera house this week. under the
direction of F. C. Whitney and Edwin
Knowles, is likely to arouse interest far
beyond the ordinary, for the theme of
this play is one that appeals to a large
proportion of the public who seldom visit
a theater, as well as to every habitue.
For Wednesday afternoon of this en-
gagement there is announced a special
Christmas matinee. Owing to the fact
that the majority Of theater goers have
a late Christmas dinner, it has been de-
cided to hold the curtain until p. M!
on this occasion, but owing to the magnis.
tude and unusual length of the performs;
ance the curtain will rise evenings
promptly at o'clock, and on the Satur-i
day matinee at p. m.
Messrs Whitney and Knowles were
the first theatrical promoters to realize
the stage possibilities in Sienkiewicz'
widely read novel. and the instantaneous
success of the play paralleled that Of the
book. London, New York, Chicago, St..
Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit, Washington,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Philadelphia
were the only cities in the world favored
by a glimpse of the Whitney-Knowles
production last season. By reason of an
oversight on the part of the author the
stage rights to "Quo Vadis" were never
protected by our copyright laws, and
as a result there were dozens of feeble
limitations launched upon the theatrical
sea promptly upon the announcement of
the great success achieved by Messrs.
Whitney and Knowles. Few Of these
survived, however and the stage version
made for Whitney and Knowles is the
only one that has received a noteworthy
consideration.
The producing company, it is promised,
will be one Of exceptional excellence, ana
includes a number of players well ana
favorably known to local playgoers from
their past appearances here. In the role
of Petronius there will be seen Mr..
Adolph Jackson, an actor of admitted ar
tistic talents, who is said to portray this
character in a manner which has earned
for him the most f1attering of comments
at the hands Of the press and public
alike. Thomas Fl. Hunter, who will as
sumo the role of Nero, emperor of Rome,
is foreeful actor of splendid stage pres
ence, and he is said to give a very fin
ished representation of this character. J.
Montgomery Irving will be seen as Ursus.
He is said to be an actor of considerable
talent, and is physically superbly fitted
for correct Interpretation of this role.
Of the feminine contingent Miss Mary
Emerson, who will essay the role of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

Jennings ruled the court absolutely. 1t
was the beginning of parties in England,
and being an enthusiastic Wing, the
duchess preserved the ministers of that
faction in power until shortly before the
Queens demise AS Anne approached
her latter days, she began to chafe I'M
der the long continued domination of
the naughty duchess. and showed a dis
position to break the bonds of friendship
which had existed between them so long.
A beautiful creature, Mrs. Masham, who
had been introduced to the court by the
duchess herself, appeared likely to sup
plant her and become the favorite. Har-
ley, the able and far-seeing leader OF
the Tory party, saw his opportunity Of
coming into power, and chose Mrs. Ma
sham for his accomplice in scheme to
overthrow the Marlborough. 1t is just
at this point that Mr.. Meltzer has laid
the plot of his play. 1t deals with the
schemes of the duchess enemies TO ac-
complish the downfall Of her and h
husband, and their complete Illustration
by the adroitness and resources of the
brilliant Sarah. The play is one of in
trigue, the characters vigorously drawn
and the scenes powerfully constructed
Mrs. LIE Moyne's role of the duchess has
been pronounced one of her most In,
spring creations, and the play declared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
ONE JUDGE GIVES IN
LOOKS LIKE BEGINNING OF END
OF A FAMOUS CASE.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. N.-Judge s. C.
Peden, one of three st. Clair county
judges who have been fugitives and
imprisoned because they have refused to
vote certain railroad bonds in violation
of the order. Of the federal court, ap-
peared before Judge Phillips, of the fed
eral court, here today and agreed to
obey the order Of the court If such
action would secure his liberty. Judge
Peden was instructed to give bond
of 81, 500 to insure the execution of his
promise. He will be released when he
secures the bond. He is in the county
Jail here, and his attorney is trying
to obtain the necessary bondsmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
COL. HARRISON TALKS
SAYS HE IS NoT OPPOSING HIs
STEPiIoTHER.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Col. Russell
3. Harrison, son Of the late President
benjamin Harrison, was admitted to
practice in the court Of claims at its last
session. Col Harrison in reply to an
inquiry concerning the reason for his
presence in Washington, said:
i have been hera entirely on legal bus
mess. The report that I am opposing
the grant Of a pension to Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison is absolutely without founda-
ton. have hesitated to make refer
ence to this matter, even to deny the
truth OF the idle rumor earlier, simply
from a Discrimination to make reference
to family matters"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

Effective Sunday, December 70, ..Tns
Milwaukee, Pioneer Limited will leave
st. Paul 8:35 p. M. twenty-five minutes
kee ZOO a. m. and Chicago $3.50 a. m.
Early evening train {No. 2l>'will leave
st. Paul 600 p. NJ, arriving Chicago 200
a. m.
Day train to Chicago will, leave ST.
Paul $3.50 a. M, arriving Milwaukee 7:05
p. M, Chicago 9:45 p. m. (no change in
time of this Irain).
Afternoon Fast Mail mo $50 will leave
st. Paul 500 p. M and will carry pas
sengers as far as La Crosse only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

Lygia, has to her credit number Of
metropolitan engagements of much prom
inence. In this role she is said to appear
to a decided advantage and to give a
very finished and artistic impersonation.
of the character. The balance of the
characters are all said to be in good
hands, and the production, seenical1y, is
said to be one OF the most stupendous
ever presented in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Holiday Rates.

On December 2th, 18th. 91st and Janu-
ary LIST, the Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail-
road will sell excursion tickets to all
points on its line within distance of zoo
miles at one and one-third fare for the
round trip. Tickets good to return up
to and including January I'd, 1902.
Office 1893 Robert street, or at Passenger
Station. Broadway. foot Of Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
MRS SARAH C0WELL LIE MoYNE
Marlborough"

one of the prominent successes of the
current season.
Of the large company which supports
Mrs. LIE Moyne the following are the
most important members: Frederick
Paulding, Harold Russell, Joseph Wilkes,
Frank A. Connor, Charles D. Pitt, Axel
Bruun, Mary E. Barker, Nora O'Brien,
Ina Brooks and Cornelia Hunter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

surpass all previous efforts There are
two entirely new and original buriesques,
handsomely gowned and with spectacular
scenic effects, ana engaging more than
half a hundred in the specialties and
chorus. The olio all star cast includes
La Belle Carmen, Burke & McEvoy. La
Mont & Burns, Mcintyre & Rice, La
Belle Parsons, Carlin & Brown, and Ada
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
STARS. AT THE STAR.
Manchester's Big Extravaganza
Company Bill for Holiday Week.

Manchesterss big extravaganza, 1.-THE
New York Stars, with all it's ponderous
and elaborate scenery, recent purchase
by the management Of all the parapher-
MALTA belonging to THE Sea Kings
mammoth production, will enter upon the
weeks engagement at the Star theatec
commencing with Sunday matinee, Dec.
%. Mr.. Manchesters burlesque com
panies, 1.-The New York Stars. and THE
Cracker Jacks" initiate their second sea-
son simultaneously, thus becoming a bur-
lesque event of first Importance. OF the
productions, themselves, 1.-THE patrons OF
this favorite amusement resort need have
no fear, for this season The Stars" will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
omeo, Benedick, Malvolio, Henry VII.

Romeo, Benedick, Malvolio, Henry VIII.
and Lear.
Henry Irving does not seem in his early
work to have shown any marked ability
as an actor. He had the desire to be-
come one, the tremendous energy and
perseverance that are SO necessary to
great success in any direction, and the
intellectual power to conceive character
It's suitable reproduction came only aft
er many years of laborious work, bitter
struggle and occasional hardships. Irv-
ings career is but another instance of
the saying that genius is the capacity
for taking infinite palms.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-12

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
CatalTh is a blood or constitutional dis.
ease, and in order TO cure it yon must
take internal medicines. Halls Catarrf
Cure is taken internally, and acts di.
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quacl
medicine. II was prescribed by one ei
the hest physicians in this country fol
Years, and IS regular prescription. II
Is composed Of the best tonics known
combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect combination OF the two in
gradients is what produces such wonder
full results in curing Catarrh. Send fol
testimonials free.
L. j. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo, @
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.