davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
is her own child. after which happiness

is her own child, after which happiness
prevails.
Mr.. Frohman has surrounded Miss CAL
land with a company that includes Harry
E. Stanford. George w. Barber. Stephen
Wright, Frank C. Bangs, Mortimer We'll
don. James Otley, Rhoda Cameron, Mar
garet Bourne, Carrie Thatcher, and
Blanche MacFarland.
There will be matinees Thanksgiving
Day and Saturday.
The COlumbia-"Miss Bob White"
The presentation of Willard Sponsors
latest opera, Miss Bob White" at the
Columbia, this week, will undoubtedly
prove to be an event of much interest.
The piece had a run of hundred con-
secutive performances in Philadelphia at
the close of the last theatrical season, and
with its cast and production. to say moth
ing of the ensemble, it should mark an
important epoch in local theatricals.
The success attained by Mr.. Spenser
with his two former operas, THE Little
Tycoon" and "The Princess Bonnie" was
such as to encourage him to better things,
and in Miss Bob White" he is said to
have eclipsed his former works. Mr.. Spen-
ser is both the American Gilbert anc Sui
livan combined, being librettist and COM
poser. distinction hitherto denied to any
other writer. The musical score is SAID
to be remarkable for the succession oil
meIodic phrases, which follow each other
almost increasingly, until it becomes a
source of wonder that the writer did not
exhaust his resources. The book is as
quantity interesting and funny as the
score is melodious, and each seems to
dovetail into the other with much pre-
cision, assuring a smoothness that can
not be reached by collaboration.
The production, from a scenic and cos
tune Standpoint, is said to be excellent.
Nixon & Zimmerman, the. producers and
managers, have provided money with
prodigal liberality. The cast includes
Ethel Jackson, Richard f. Carroll. Frank
Deshon. Thomas Whiffon, William e.
Philip, Nicholas Burnham, Mathilde Pre-
vile and Alice Campbell. The organiza-
tion numbers eighty. The Columbia Or
chestra will be augmented by the com
pany's force of musicians. under the di-
rection OF Clarence West.
There will be matinees on Thursday and
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
The Arademy-.Lost River.u

Joseph Arthur's pastoral melodrama.
Lost River" will be the attraction at
the Academy of Music this week, and an
interesting and entertaining performance
is promised. The characters which the
author has sketched in this play embrace
all kinds and conditions of men indlgen-
Gus to the Hoosier State, and some who
are not. The latter are furnished in the
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Chase's-yaudeville.

Tomorrow afternoon Chase's Theatre
will resume the regular policy of present.
ing polite vaudeville. after a season OF
musical comedy. Mr.. Chase has provided
a vaudeville bill that consists of nine acts.
The chief feature of the programme Will
be the japanese magician Ten-lchi and
his troupe of seven Oriental wonder work
ers. who will make their first American
appearance here. Ten-Ichi is said to be
greater than Ching Ling Foo, who made
a record at Chase's Theatre season te-
be the most mystifying ever given by a
foreign magician in this country. The
great feature is what he calls the EN-
chanted fountain" in which streams OF
water are made to spout from different
objects At the climax OF the act sixteen
small fountains are playing from as many
different objects, and they are made TO
cease as suddenly as they commence. Ten
Ichi swallows burning Goals and blows out
sparks which ignite fireworks. His as
sistants are also said to be skilled in
legerdermain, and the Geisha girls exc
cute their picturesque native dances with
much grace.
Another number of the bill that will
be novel is the Gainsborcugh Oc-
tette. four pretty young women and
four men who have just concluded
sixteen weeks engagement in
New York The act is based on the theft
of the Gainsborough portrait Of the Ouch
ess of Devonshire. The members of the
octette execute some graceful dances, and
are said to possess unusually good voices.
VIII NJ. Cressy and Blanche Dayne will
give their latest vaudeville sketch, "A
Village Lawyer" written by Mr.. Cressy,
and said to be his hest effort. and in
which he will appear in the role OF rural
lawyer.
The coming of Leon Morris trick ponies
will be a treat to the little folk, and older
persons will also enjoy them. Banner,
the wrestling pony. has no equal. and
the entire act rarely fails to please. The
rest of the bill will be made up of the
three musical clowns. Bim- Bonn Brr;
Ada Arnoldson, the Swedish Nightingale;
Monroe and Wesley, parody singers;
Stella Tracey, a comedienne who gives
limitations. and the Three Melrose Broth
ers, acrobats.
A special matinee will be given on
Thanksgiving Day, when there will be no
advance upon the regular prices.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Kernnn'.-4Bowery BurIe.quer..u

Hurtig and Seamon's "Bowery Bur-
lesquers" begin weeks engagement at
the Lyceum Theatre commencing with
tomorrows matinee. This show Is said
to differ from the usual run Of entertain
ments presented by burlesque companies
in that 1t opens with the specialties in
stead of q buriesque. The clio or first
part is given by some of the best vaude-
Vile artists of the American stage.
Among them are Gilbert and Goldie. COM
edians and entertainers; the Taylor trio,
musical artists, singers, dancers, and de-
lineators of Ethiopian humor; Henshaw
and Franciola. in topical songs, parodies,
and witticisms; Neva Aymar, singer OF
negro songs Hays and Suits, sketch ar
fists and singers; the Nacfrema twin
midgets. sisters who astonished New
York last season with their feats as aero
bats and contortionists, and Minnie Gil
bert, 'the red soubrette.
Following the olio is a burlesque en-
titled Summing" 1t turns the Hash
lights on the Bowery and East Side. New
York, and is said to provide much COM
edy.
A special feature of the Bowery Bur-
lesCuers is Yutakamee, who calls her
self "the lyric Juno of the vaudeville
world" The scenery. costumes. and cleo
trical effects are said to be excellent.
Manager Herman has made arrange
ments to receive the news of the McGoy-
ern-Corbett fight Thursday night by
rounds.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
The CoIumbin-Mnnn and Lipm.n.

Louis Mann and Clara Lipman, two
well-hnown entertainers, will present
new play by Paul Potter and called THE
Red Noof" at the Columbia Theatre next
week. The piece has just terminated
successful New York engagement and
Washington is among the first cities to
view the play, which is described as of
absorbing interest and full Of opportuni-
ties for both of the stars. The company
that will assist Mr.. Mann and Miss Lip
man in "The Red Kloof" contains several
well-known players.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
The Academy-"The village p.r.on.

Following Lost River at the Academy
of Music the attraction will be "The VII
lage Parson." which is described as one
of the most natural plays of the day.
Much praise has been given the produc-
ton by the press Of other cities and II
is said to contain all the elements of sue
cess. The story is well told and has
moral which should recommend itself to
the most sensitive theatregoer.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

fashionable health seekers at the West
Baden Springs Hotel, one of the scenes
in the play. Ii was Joseph Arthur who
put fire engine in working order on the
stage in THE Still Alarm" and who
gave the buzzsaw place in BLUE Jeans"
The excitement caused by these effects
and the episodes leading to their employ
ment rendered strong sedative neces-
sary to people afflicted with nerves"
The locale of Lost River" is rural In
diana. Its story recites the adventures of
Robert Blessing, young contractor from
New York. building an aqueduct over Lest
River. He falls in love with country
girl and endeavors to discover the mys-
terry of her parentage. His efforts in this
direction arouse the distrust of the sim
pie country people. Jealousy turns the
woman to whom he is engaged against
him, and enemies plot his destruction and
that of the aqueduct.
There is large number of supernumer-
aries required for the play. which intro
duces male quartette and many other
interesting features. 1t is pleasing to
note the return of that clever young ac-
tor, Paul Gilmore, who will appear in
the leading role. Mr.. Gilmore has many
local admirers who will doubtless be in
terested in his portrayal of a modern
role. Others in the cast will be Edith
Fassett, John Z. Ince, Jr., Bartiey Nc
Culium. Harry McRae Webster, Eliza
beth Woodson, Estelle Thomas, Ada Bosh-
ell, and about twenty others. Matinees
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

"Beaucaire,y which was SO we'll liked in
last week. will be given in
London BY Lewis Waller early next year.
There was some talk Immediately after
Mr.. Mansnelds appearance in the part of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-07

The Twice-a-week st. Louis
Republic and the FREE PRESS
sent to any address for $3.50 per
year.
In Justice Jacques court Tues
day an action was brought by
Henry Jess against Fred ramm to
recover several head Of cattle
which Tamm was holding for a
pasture bill of s12. Mcdonald s.
Mcdonald appeared for the plain
tiff and ]. F. Ailshie for the de-
PENDANT. The case was tried
before jury who rendered a ver-
dict for Mr.. Tamm.
M. V. jackson and NJ. B. Geary
returned Monday from three
months visit with trends and relat-
ives in West Virginia. They re-
port very pleasant visit and that
the winter throughout the east has
heen mild with but little snow.
They both have considerable min
ing interest here which will receive
their attention as soon as spring
opens.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-07
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the second judicial
district of the state of Idaho. in and for the
county OF Idaho.
John a. Johnson. plaintiff against Ida May
Johnson. defendant
The state of Idaho sends greeting To IdA
Nay Johnson, defendant.
You are hereby Summoned, AID require II
appear in an action brought against you by
.aid plaintiff in the said District curt. and I.
answer the complaint of the ah"vr mined
oaintiH file therein within ten days (exrius-
i've OF the day ot service) after the service on
YOU of this summons, il served within this
connty; or il served ont OF this county hui
within this judicial district, within twenty
days; or II served elsewhere within forty days
The said Gafi "A l. brought 10 dis i've tht
bords ri matrimouy cxistin. bstween yiaintin
aud dtfenlant Oh she geoluis OF desertion.
the particulars mnre fnily appa9ria Is
plaintiffs complaint, copy of whlch IS serve q
| herewith aad mace pnrt hereof. And yoo
| re hereby notified That If Won fail TO appeHi
| and ans scr sud nonpliintfas aporc require
| Tie said laiufiH ai andy to The roart for ~.
| liei demand Ia III said complaint.
Attest my ha ID ana the seal Of the Distrir
Court If the sec nd judicial distr e.
| ~EALl state nj Idaho, In nnd for Idaho cou
! this tenth day of January. 1901
| A. w. + Nix NttTON, C1.If
| w N. KNOX. ID 'pltv C1erk
NcDonn q Mcdonald Attorneys for Plaiutlf
| First publicat on. Janaarv y.
/ La +. t5uhIi / ntipts. II lrfra
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-07

D. :.
You are hereby notified that | have ex-
pended during the year i90o, one hundred
dollars tSlOO ia labor and improvements upon
each of the following described quartz or lode
lining claims;
The silver King lode mining claim situated
in the Robbins mining district in the comfy
aud state OF Idaho, the location certificate of
which is fouud OF record in book IL. page Il. of
tn mining records of idaho county: and the
Iron Kin lode mining claim situated in Rob
aims mining district. in Idaho county. Idaho,
he cation certificate Of which Is found of
rcords Ia book 10. page u, of the mining re-
cords 81 Ida o county And that the said sum
u two hundred dollars has been expended in
ntdnr - held said mining claims under the
'lov4sions Of scctiof 2S2l of the revised statutes
nf the united states, AMI the amendments
thereto approved IAN p, iss0, concerning
aunudi labor rron mining rlaitps, being the
amount required 70 hold said claims for the
period enens on The SYST day 81 Deccm Der,
$50. Ant IL, Within ninety dtss from, the per
saut1 scrVirt az ~ Is uofice, or within ninety
iHts after The publication thereof. You fail or
ciuse 10 tontrtb1t" your proportion of such
nNpeitd turc as n cnpwncr: which sum Is $6l 66.
eouf Interest in the sad claims VIII become
thc pr,Sneit> al the subscriber. your co-owuer
who has made the required expenditure BY
he terrns of said section. Dated at Grange
vile, Idaho, January 30, 1901.
NJ. GILBERT
First publication. Jnnuar, -, 1901.
Last publication. April 25 1901
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-07

in labor and improvements upon the following
named CLAIM, to-wit; THE Evening" said
claim being situated in Dixie mining district
Idaho county, state of Idaho, and recorded in
said county IN the Office of the county recorder
hereof said labor and Improvements appear
o1 certificate on file In the Office of said recorder
"f said county for the years SOS and 1889 That
satd lab or aud improvements were made for
the purpose Of holding said claim and there
fore, under the provisions of section 2324 of the
r.evised statutes OF the United states aud beinR
he amount required to hold the for the
year ending December 3lst. 1892 and II within
ninety DAYS from the service Of this publication
fail or refuse to contribute your pronortiOn
If such expenditure as u co-Owner, your SO fail
ing or refusing to contr butte as aforesaid, your
interest in the claim will become the property
If the subscriber hereto under said section
'324 GAVIN JOHNSTON.
pixie Idaho November, 1900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-07
From Clear Creek.

In the last issue of the Standard
the people of Clear creek were
severely criticised and described
as quarrelsome, unobliging in
stigatOrs of mob violence, and
alluded to as s'Wise boys
There is no doubt that the land
that lies between Clear creek and
Middle fork is rich agricultural
land. Mr.. Goode, the flourishing
young lawyer, speaks Of the spirit
OF the people Of Clear Creek and
insinuates that they are quarrel
some. Most of the people are old
pioneers in this settlement and
they are honest and upright; most
of the newcomers are a Goode set of
people.
1t seems to be the English that
is creating the trouble on the
ridge.
AS to travelling through fields.
there are none that conduct them
selves like men but what have
access to the gates. The editor
speaks of guarding the gates with
rifles. The man was out hunting
and he had forbidden this party
going through his prt misses, but
nevertheless the young gentleman
started through and after going
one-third Of the way the man own
iHg the place turned him back and
he went
The editor of the standard
speaks of tue postoilice al
Tahoe and says there are some
that patronize that Office. while
others go to Stuart, Sites or Clear
water. There are none but the
Goode brothers butwhat patronize
the Office at TahoeX
We have had Sunday school and
church for almost n year and no
body has ever heard Of trouble bat
the "Goode boys" not the "VVise
boys There has been but one
special meeting called here within
a year and that one was called by
the county superintendent.
The "Wise boys are law-abid-
ing people and don't approve of
Jumping ranches but the "Goode
boys" do. When man comes
into a new country and begins to
jumping ranches he is apt to have
a lively time. The "Wise boys
are never found wanting to help
an honest and upright man.
And you said in yonr letter that
it was none Of your business, but
l live in the precinct and consi lei
it some of my business and if you
want any more l can tell you lott
of facts that you would not wan
the people throughout the country
to know. And now Mr.. Editor, o
the Standard, if you have any NOR
stones to throw please step out o
the glass house.
ONE OF THE WISE BOYS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-07
Survey of Lands.

Notice is hereby giyeu. 10 all persons inter-
ested. that the undersigned, the governor OF
the state of Idaho in accordance with the act
Congress approved August 49, 1894 t28 statutes
of the ausurveyed portions of the following
townships of public lands, to wit:
Townships %, "a, rs, % N. Rs, +, & W, ~,
% N, r / W, 29N, R1W
The lands that may be found to fall within
the limits of such townships, as ascertained by
appropriation, by settlement or otherwise,
except under rights that may be found to exist
such application for survey until the expir ton
of sixty days from the date of the fling of the
township plats of the SAID surveys in the
prnper district land Offices, during which per
iod OF sixty days the state NAV select any oil
such lands not embraced in any valid adverse
claim for the satisfaction of the public land
grants made by the act of congress admitting
the state of ldahs into the Union
FRANK STEUNENRERG,
Governor of the stat. of Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-07

To Amos Carver.
You or your representatives successors in
interest hereby mortified that the under
h iteT o,n,e a boUn @
labor, two hundred dollars fs200l in the year of
ishS. two hundred and seventy five dollars
s275l in tn year If 1899. two hundred dollars
f$2oolin the wear of le0Jon said -unnysdc claim
situated and lyins along the west side of sal
mon river opposite to A mos Carvers ranch in
salmon River mining district Idaho county
daho and YOU are hereby notified that unless
you contribute yonr proportion of said expend
ituYes follows. one half interest in said
SnnnSside claim for three years amounting to
s,15 and in terest aud the c st of this publiea
ton WITHIN the statutory time as spec fled IL
cflon 23.i revised atutes of the United
states your iuterest in said claim will become
fhc properly of The undersigned.
Mas. DELLA A UCHISvoIE.
Fir-t publication Jan. g. 1901
aSt plhlic .tinn April 1. 1901
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-07
Educa tion m Porto Rico

The expense OF Inainta ming schools in Porto
Rico is very high, ii we consider the amount
spent for the small number of pupils enrol ed :;
but as the country is gradually brought in
clos r touch with orr OWL, their system W ii
evidently be changed, until it reaches our
present state OF perfection. In this country the
people are being educated TO tho fact, that
there is a sure cure for dyspepsia, indgest o.,
cuustii pa. o,, liver al.l kidney troubles and
that medicine is Host tiers stomach Bit, rs
Il III uld be taken ut the very first symptom,
If yen would avoid unnecessary suffering.
viii give prompt relief aud eventually cure,
as hundreds of people, including many promi,
nent physicians, have testified during lthe past
| fifty years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-07
Notice Of Forfeiture.

have expended two hundred dollars 1900 col
IL labor and improvement ts upon the following
named claims, tO-wit: The Eagle Rock" and
'Pleasure" said claims being situated in
Robbins mining district, Idaho county, state of
idaho, and recorded in said county In the Office
improvements appear by certifica on file In
It office OF said recorder of said county for the
wear 1900 That said labor and improvements
were made for the purpose of holding SAID
claim and, therefore, under the provisions OF
section 1924 of the revised statutes Of the United
the same for the year ending December 3lst
1900, and If within so days from the service OF
this publication you fail refuse to contrib
ute Your proportion of such expenditure
co owner your SO failing refusing to con
tribute as aforesaid, your interest in the claiu
will become the property OF the subscribe
hereto under said section 1924.
GEORGE WOOD,
Hump, Idaho, January 1901.
| First publicati January "a, 1900.
| Last pu blica ton. Npril Is. 1900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-07
Forfeiture Notice.

To G. d. Haywood. his heir or assigns:
You or your representatives or successors In
interest are hereby notified that the under
signed, in accordance with the provisions of
section 1924, revised statutes of the Unit. d
States, have expended for labor and improve
merits the sum of twelve hundred dollars
l$l200] for the years 1880 and 1900, upon he
High Bar, Prosperity Eta, Boulder. Grubs take
and Mile placer claims, said claims being
situated in an unorganized mining district and
south fork OF Clearwater, Idaho county Idaho:
ard unless you contribute your proportion Of
said expenditure, amounting to $500, togethe,
with interest and cost of advertisement, T.
the undersi .ned within ninety days after tn,
service of this notice by publication upon you
bitches water rights and improvements. vii
be forfeited and become the property Of the
undersigned as provided in section 1924 re
vised statutes of the United states.
O'BANNON & CLARK.
First publication, January II. 1901.
Last publication, April Is, 1901.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-07

state of Idaho, County OF Idaho, Elk City
mining district.
TO Joe Raymond.
Yau are hereby notified that have expended
Three Hundred 5000 dollars in labor aud i'm
prOvements upon the Rimrock and the Rim
rock No. . and the Mt. Chief lodes quartz
claims, as Will appear by certificate fil~d in the
deputy recorders book Of the above named
Elk City book of mining records, on Jan 6,
1901, in order to hold said claims or premises
under the provisions of section 1921, Revised
o Inc hed h Inn yee ans
Dec. 3d. 1900 and II within ninety days from
the service II this notice, or by publication, you
the expenditure as co-owner, your interest In
said claims will become the property of the
subscriber under said section 1924.
C. p. SMITH.
Made and signed this 9Th day OF January 1901
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-07
Home Finding Association

1Otn0 FInOlnR ASSOCldlICn.
Mrs. E. L. Davies, of Spokane,
state organizer Of the Northwestern
Home Finding Association, spent
several days here this week in tho
interests Of that organization. A
meeting was held Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. w. Mckinney and
a local branch organized with Mrs.
w. Mckinney, Pres, Mrs S. NJ.
Hall, LIST Vice Pres Mrs. w. W.
Brown, End Vice Pres Mrs. S. B.
Sheaffer, Treas; Mrs. F.. +.
Johness, recording secretary, and
Mrs L. G. Sherwin, corresponding
secretary. Regular meetings will
be held on the first Tuesday oil
each month.
The object Of the associa lion is
to seek homeless and abused
children and place them in private
families where they will receive
good attention. Mrs. Davies was
very much pleas, d at the interes
manifest in. The movement her,
and expressed herself as very gate
al foi the encouragement and as
sistance rendered by he citizens o
our town.