davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
Ppii's Theater.

Klein, ott Bros. and Nickerson as the feature act of a big Poli bill supplied whir1wind of music and the audience a whirlwind of applause when they had finished. Four talented musicians, they carried along high class musical number without a flaw.
 The artists are popular, as well as their selections and the act scored well
 John L. Kearney was the recipient ot a special reception yesterday afternoon when he appeared as one of the part ners in the special feature act. Kear- ney is a New Havener and born comedian besides. With May Duryea who has already had llonors in the comic opera line, the two produced "The Imposter," a very good comedy playlet, allowing both equal oppor- tunity to receive the plaudits of the devotees of vaudeville. l
 Harry Stanley and Doris Wilson in Before the Ball." gives Stanley a chance to give a fine idea of the req German professor. He is clever an6 the sketch good.
 Nora Beyer evidently had a few friends here in New Haven, for she secured perfect avalanche of applause when she entered. It did not give Hel stage fright, but instead, she seemed to be in better voice than ever. They were whistled by the crowd as it filed out of the theater. Others are Smilre and Kessner, bu one must not forget 'Pinkie" in an ac robatic speciality performed with neat ness and despatch. ~ Shevlin's creole babes, Dick and Al ice McAvoy and the electrograph com plete most extraordinary and splen I did bill of vaudeville talent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
..,5..ezss
 gima,,ciar.
YESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET.
Practically All of the Prominent Stocks
 Impaired.

Practically All of the Prominent Stocks Impaired. New York, Oct. 19.-Clouds of appre- hension gathered over the stock mar ket again to-day and the prices of prac- tically all of the prominent active stocks were impaired from two to four points before the selling was checked. The appointment of receivers for two Baltimore trust companies was the im- polling cause of the selling. Weakness was in evidence from the opening, and, I in fact, before that, London sending decidedly lower range of prices. It is probable that the weakness of Ameri- cans in London also emanated from Baltimore as one of the embarrassed Icompanies made efforts to secure loan I in London last week, thus offering that center advance knowledge of the trou- | ble. London also professed renewed apprehension over the warcloud in the | far east and rumors came over the ca l bles that the trouble at last weeks set 1 clement which was tided over was like- ly to crop out again. London sales in New York, as consequence, were | heavy being estimated at as high as 1000 shares.
 How far the Baltimore troubles were directly responsible for the forcing of
 stocks was not very clear, but the spe- cial weakness of some of the southern railroad stocks indicated selling from | that quarter. The sentimental effect of the failures was also strong and put, a stop entirely to the hopes. of better prices aroused by last weeks sharp rally in the stock market That rally, having driven considerable short in- 1 terest to cover, left the market depriv-
 ed of some potential support and made
 it more vulnerable to selling. The lead- ing railroad stocks suffered fully as se- verely as the industrials, as is shown
 by the declines of to s1a made by Bal timore and Ohio, Southern Railway preferred, Illinois Central, Union Pa
 cific, Southern Pacific and Missouri
 Pacific The only prominent industri-
 als which suffered to as large an extent
 were United States Steel preferred,
 Amalgamated Copper, the American
 Car stocks, General Electric and wes-
 tinghouse Electric, the last named
 dropping points.
 The Baltimore failures seem to be due
 to the same causes which have r1eces-
 sitated the greater part of the prolong- ed liquidation in the stock market, namely, ver-commitments in the pro-
 motion and underwriting of new enter prises, the securities of which have no
 market in the present state of the
 money market and public sentiment.
 Measuring statements were published
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
Government Bon dls.
sld..Asked
ch,eago whsa. Market.

Reported oyer private wires by J. L. Mc- Lean & Co.,. % Broad street, New York. New Haven office. $40 Chapel street, Hubin- ger Building. Norman A. Tanner Manager.
 Open High Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20

should be unusually interesting. The scenic production will be fine one, among the most noteworthy scenes be- ing the interior of a large cigarette factory, Broadway at it's junction with Forty-second street, and the interior of 6 state prison. The company is said to be capable and we'll balanced.
 Splendor outrivalIing splendor will mark the. production of "othello,' '' which Ernest Shipman promises for this season with Harry Leighton in the titular character. The production will be sumptuous one and the interpre- tation will leave nothing to be desired as the company is one of the strongest ever banded together fora Shakespear- can tour. MT. Bunnell has taken par ticular pains to secure this attraction for his patrons, and has relied upon the able discernment of the public ir promising MT. shiprnan liberal patron age. The sale of seats opened most ia vorably yesterday and the demand steadily continues, So that Friday an6 Saturday-the days of the engagement should witness three packed audi. ences. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
a ENTERTAINMENTS s.
rIyperio. 'rheatar.

There are several catchy songs which will probably make strong hits in ..Girls Will be Girls" which will be given at the Hyperion on Tuesday night, October 27 Among the songs are aAnd That Little Girl Is You" "Ask Dodge,'' About Ben Ali" s'When the Girl You Love Says Yes" .How Dye Dor and two or three oth- CTS of Joseph Hart's compositions. Al.
 Leech as the professor will be support ed by the Three Rosebuds, Felix Haney Edgar Forener, Vera Rial and
 selected chorus. MT. Brady's produc- ton is said to be simple, in good taste
 and satisfying to the eye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20

as to. the limited field of the Baltimore troubles, but these did not much avail to cheer the sentiment in the stock market.
 There was a midday pause in the de- cline after the completion of the Lon- don selling. But the announcement of the second Baltimore failure caused a renewal of the decline with increased violence, and the closing was heavy and only slightly above the lowest. H. linois Central made spasmodic recov- cry of 1A.
 The bond market yielded in sympathy with stocks after some early resistance. Total sales of bonds, par value, were s3. .010, 900. United States bonds were unchanged on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
Grand Opern Itnnse.

One of the pronounced hits of the sea- son is the strong melodramatic success .sThe Ministers Daughter and play pf sterling worth. It opened a three nights and Wednesday matinee engage nlerlt at the Grand opera house last night and large audience gave evil dence of its aDprobation by a display of much enthusiasm. The piece was presented for the first time in this city last night and was well received. It was given by a very strong and we'll balanced company, and was given with the wealth of scenery and elaborate mechanical effects which has made it famous in other parts of the country. There are many intensely thrilling and dramatic situations, sensational in the extreme but the play is so constructed that vulgarity is never suggested and the impossible never attempted. The situations are realistic in the extreme and last night aroused the feelings of all. While there is the more serious side of the piece there is still that vein of wholesome humor which adds zest to the production and keeps the entire audience in state of excitement, which affords untold amusement. ;.
 The story is, as the title suggests, of two innocent young girls, the daugh- ters of a clergyman, who are compelled by reason of adverse circumstances to secure employment and they go to New York city, where they are subjected to the temptations of a great city. Their adventures in the metropolis and their experiences with guileless and unprin- cipled people, and yet their triumph for the right and the good, form the foun- dation for a play of much heart inter- est and one which brings to the atten- ton of all who witness it a moral oi great value.
 The scenes are in the noted places oi the great city, the Bowery, the tender loin, and the country home of the young ladies where honor and virtue are tri- un1phant.
 s'The Ministers Daughter will be re. peated at the Grand tonight and to. morrow night with matinee Wednesday
 The management of the Grand opers house take great pleasure in announc ing the appearance of Mittenthal, For rester & Selwyn's production of Ha Reid,s successful nelodrama, "A Work ing Girls Wrongs" fresh from it's rul at the Academy of Music, New Yorl city, Thursday, October P, matine and night. The story of this strorl, play has been widely read. by news paper readers throghout the country and Judging from the story, the pla,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20

Orrin Johnson in Hearts Courage ous,'' dramatfzation of Hattie Ermine Rives' celebrated novel by Franklin Fyies and Ramsay Morris, will be at the Hyperion on Wednesday and Thursday October 2S and 29. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20

Gilman All you people in Lone
 somehurst have to pay your servant girls $2O a month, eh? Subbubs-Not exactly. We're merely able to pay them on the basis of $40 a month. aCitiman-Why, what's the difference? :? Subbubs-Just the difference between staying @ month and staying few days.-Philadelphi Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
EEW FORK SToCK MARKET.

Opening, Eiighest, Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & WhItely, bankers and brokers, S2 Broadway. New York, and 15 centes street street, New Haven:,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
CIosing Prices.

The following are the closing prices re-
 ported by Prince < whitely. Bankers and Brokers. g Broadway, New York: 15 Center
 street, New Haven. Conn.,: ss
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
FUTURE OF ALASKAN GOLD
An Expert Says It's Volume Will As
 tonish the World.

William M. FitZhugh, a well known British mining expert, left recently for Eagle, on the American Yukon, to start immense hydraulic operations for an English syndicate. He is accompanied by Philip H. Blackwell of London, and Samuel Halt of New York Early last year Expert Fitzhugh investigated the chief producing creeks of the American Yukon, and on the basis of his report large investments were made in claims and hydraulic ground on Seventy Mile creek, Birch creek and streams tribu- tary to the Panama river. Under the direction of MT. Fitzhugh large opera tions, employing several hundred men, will be started as soon as the summer season opens. Regarding the Ameri- can Yukon, MT. Fitzhugh says:
 When I made my report in London On my return from the Yukon many of the best mining experts in England thought l could not possibly be right. However, the report was productive of the investments. and the future wiIl show what I have said is correct.
 "As a mining engineer of experience, l predict that the Alaska gold bearing gravel will astonish the world. The output of American Alaska will last for many years to come, and will be by far greater than any one to the present time has dared to predict. Some of us
 will live to see the time when the American Yukon will produce hundreds of millions of dollars in gold. The country is very different in character from the Klondike. It will not give
 out. The only trouble is that the peo-
 pie have not yet learned the way to | work the gravel deposits, and to dc | this will take time.
 'This was the history of California ] When gold was discovered there in 1S4e | the miners knew they had it, but 1, ! was not until years later that they l learned how to work it and get the
 metal out of the ground. In time they learned and then the California gold output increased so as to astonish the
 world. The same will be the history of American Alaska. and when this i is accomplished there will be a perma 1 nent output of gold that will be far il i excess of that secured by scratching al i the present time.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

Beaten a city block" There are 2 number of other expressions that need a bell.
 What the men are looking and long ing for is the creation of a woman's hat that will wear so well it can be handed down from genera ton to gen. eration.
 It takes some courage to wear a win ter hat Easter and it takes some cour- age to ask husband for the price of 2 new one. All the tests of bravery are not confined to a battle field.
 An Atchison woman wore a hat home the other day with bird on it and the cat looked so reproachfully at her be- cause she caught it first that she took the hat back next day and had it re- trimmed.
 The people do not walk enough and as horses will be worth their weight In gold this year, walking should become more popular. But who should walk more? The father thinks he walks enough all day, and the mother wants to know if she doesn't do enough walk ing around the kitchen stove.-Atchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
MINING NOTES.

J. B. TomlinSon has returned from q four weeks trip to Mexico on mining business. While he was in Mexico he visited the Mexican town of Turicacha Cos. Chinapa, the Sonora river district, and Bacaucha, where James Douglas, Jr's.. famous Picacho gold mine is To- cated. Mir. Tomlinson was accompa- nied by George B. Russell and John W. Leggett of Detroit, Mich, who are in- terested with him in the Swansea mine. located about four miles east of the So- nora river, near Chinapa. While at the mine, MT. Tomlinson let the contract for several hundred feet of work and inspected a number of mining proper ties in the vicinity. He spoke of the Fl Tigre mine, forty-five miles east of Turicacha, which was sold to a syndi- cate of Kansas City, Fl Paso and Bis bee capitalists for S60O.000 when there was only a ten-foot hole in the prop erty. He spoke highly of Sonora as T mining country and said it had a great future. MT. Tomlinson will leave fo, his mine at Yaeger Canyon this morn1 ing.-Prescott Courier.
 Count Mentschikoff, who is operating the Rapid Transit mine in the Brad shaw mountains, is in town for a few days. Count Mentschikoff has been in- terested in the above property for about a year, during which time he has made several trips from his home a; Duluth, Minn., to this section. He likes the climate so well here that he has de- cided to bring his wife to Prescott ani make his residence here permanently -Journal-M Miner.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
GA R. ENCAMPMENT
Session Closed Yesterday With @ Big
 Camp Fire.

The annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic closed with a big camp fire in the Masonic lodge room yesterday afternoon, given Jointly by the Wonar's Relief Corps and the J. w. Owens post of the Grand Army.
 A session of the grand encampment was held at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for the installation of the officers elect ed the day before to serve for the ensu- ing year, and for the completion of the routine business of the encampment
 The camp fire was largely attended both by members of the orders named and by the wives and families of old soldiers and some other invited guests. \ delightful banquet was served, the tables and room being decorated with a profusion of flowers.
 D. C. D. Belden filled the office of toastmaster, a place he is eminently fitted for. There were many speeches made. some of them in a formal man. ner in accordance with the arranged programme and some of them inn promptu at the call Of the guests. Among those talking were the newly elected department commander. George w. Sanders of Vulture mine and near ly all the newly chosen officials of the encampment. Colonel McClintock re- sponded pleasantly in behalf of the Spanish war veterans and Francis A. Shaw spoke as a representative of the Masonic order. Dr. Halsey made an interesting speech and Comrade Lewis a visiting member of the order from St. Paul, talked interestingly. Eugene Brady O'Neill spoke for the Sons of Veterans and J. L. Burrows, the newly elected representative to the national encampment which meets in San Fran cisco, made a good natured and inter- eSting talk.
 The campfire lasted until about { o'clock and ended by the singing of patriotic songs in which all joined. The next meeting of the encampment will be held in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
THE HUACHUCA CON.
Preparations for Extensive Develop
 ment Work.

J. $. Palmerlee returned from the Huachuca Consolidated day before yes terday. where they are making system- atic preparations to open up business on an important scale. says the Bisbee Review. The company is erecting cer- tain necessary buildings at the mouth of Miller canyon and preparing to build wagon road to the property. This work will probably be done by contract. It is not a difficult piece of work but will be done on a thorough plan and will involve the employment of quite :, force for a time. In the meantime the company has resumed work on the crosscut on the Gertrude. They have also put on a force on the South" and the first of the month will get to work on the North and are preparing to commence operations on the lower tun- nel on the Washington. The lower tunnel on the Washington is in a beau- tiful situa tion. In regard to its topo- graphical features it is very much like the Lucky Tiger that is, distinguished for the manner in which nature has de- veloped the ledge. Every foot the tun- mel is driven it placed a foot of ground over the miners head for at least 600 feet and perhaps the lay of the groun1 is even sleeper that that. It is a fine proposition and on a ledge that is as clean cut as a board, and about six feet wide. breaking beautifully, with we'll defined walls, thus facilitating de- veloping operations. The old Hua- chuca Consolidated is sure going to do business this summer. At the present time the work on the Gertrude cross cut, the North" the South" and the Washington is being expedited by the introduction of cars and trans and everything is assuming systematic shape.
 A new combination has started off on the old Exposed Reef, with force of fifteen men. Their plan is to mine and mill 100 tons of average ore, and if the test is successful, they propose to put In all kinds of machinery and work the old mine for all she is worth. When the Exposed Reef and the Eureka dis trict get into the collar in a way that their resources justify the Huachuca will begin to hum.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
Arizonians going to Los Angeles stop The Rosslyn Hotel. Los Angeles, Cal
ADVENTIST CONFERENCE
Convenes Today at Church Corner
 Third and Pierce S.s.

The second biennial session O: the Arizona conference Of Seventh Day Adventists opens today at the church building, corner North Third street and Pierce. A number of visitors will also attend from parts outside the ter ritory.
 Elder A J. Howard of Pasadena spoke at the church last night on the subject, If Any Man Hear My Voice. ' Other arrivals from California are A. W. Graves. from Hartford; Elder c. D. M. Williams, returned from Oakland conference; Elder and Mrs. E. w Webster. also from Oakland. MT and Mrs. J. Ernest Bond are present from Flagstaff. and Elder and Mrs. Walter Black, from Tucson These four will lead in the musical ser | vices, especially.
 | T. L. Thuemler is from New York His case is rather a curious one Eight months ago he could not speak a word of English. being only able to speak the Dutch language; since his identifi- cation with the Advent Message he has cultivated the Englinsh tongue and his preaching is about as clear and forceful as if he had been brought up on our mother tongue. | M. Serna, a champion among the Mexican brethren, is present from Al buquerque. Others are expected in or this mornings train.
 There will probably be two forenoon meetings, and one in the afternoon The afternoon and evening discourses will be especially interesting to visit. ors. The session it is thought will oc- cupy week. with possibly other nigh
 meetings to follow. A cordial invita-. ton has been extended to the people ol Phoenix to attend and make them. | selves at home.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

Tn many parts of American flask ! the gravel will run as high as $3 to tn, yard for areas of twenty miles in ex- tent, and in fact there is no telling just how much there is of this kind of gravel. In time this will be ascer- tained, and the people engaged in min- ing there will learn how to work it. Then the country will be settled up and the new methods will be employed in all districts.
 Last year I spent June, July, Aug ust and September in the vicinity of Eagle City. I also visited other creeks for the purpose of ascertaining just what the showing would be. There was not place visited where the proof did not exist of the richness of the gravel The people I represent this year will conduct large operations on Seventy Mile, Birch creek and Panama river.
 1T do not think there is another part of the mining world that is so fortu- nately situated with deposits anu means to work them as Alaska, and that part of the country on the Amer ican side is the best. The Klondike has shown that it contains rich deposits while across the line the gravel is per- meated with gold all over. There will ! be a population in Alaska some day that will be able to systematically work the whole country. I learned ir London that the railroad from Valdez to Eagle will be built when conditions are ripe. The properties I represent dc | not need a railroad, as they can be worked by hydraulic methods. and tn: product shipped out on boats. The railroad is needed for developing other resources, such as farming and stock raising. Its construction will brine about a rapid development throughout central Alaska"
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
PERSONAL.

Rev. B. T. Gillett of Bisbee is payins Phoenix a visit.
 w. w. Jones of Buckeye is in the city serving his country as a member of the grand jury.
 w. J. Kepler and wife of Congress- c. w. R. Russell of Fl Paso and 5. Blake Wilsden and wife of Chicago are registered at the Ford hotel.
 Among those leaving on last nights s southbound M. & P. train were O. E. Somers for Benson, F. B. Stevens for Los Angeles. H. Eisele for Lordsburg and MT. Thompson and party for Fl Paso.
 Among the passengers leaving for the north via the s. F. P. & r. train this morning are Mrs. F. L. Hogue for Blencoe, Ia.; R. K. Farnsworth for Kansas City O. M. Mcbride for Colo rado Spings, Henry Milburnn for Flag staff and F. K. Ounce for San Diego.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: L. A. Judkins of Keysburgh, Ky, R. R. Coleman, Prescott; F. M. Hopper and wife and son of NIena, Ark; Henry Ellinger. Cincinnati; G. w. E. Bartlett, San Francisco; Charles Sutherland. A. NJ. Pfaff, San Francisco; J. F. Parlin, Gin cinnat: A. B. Metcalf, Lexington, Ky.
 Dr. E. J. Blake of New York, one of the greatest authorities on eye troub- bles. is spending a couple of days in the city visiting his brother. Df. Blake called at the German Optical in stitute and has many complimentary things to say about their modern meth