davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
TO VILLAGE OF BAYREUTH
Mrs. Rhodes Will Take Audience
There to Witness the Great
Wagner Festival.

minneapolis has never been favored with
complete production of the great Ring
cycle Of Wagner's operas For this rea
son the Wagner lecture by Mrs. Charles
w. Rhodes Saturday night at Plymouth
church in the New Century course will! be
especially appreciated. This profound
Wagner student has selected as the opera S
which she sketches and analyses in her
lecture on Wagner and the Bayreuth
FESTIVAL the Ring cycle, which includes
Rheingold. Valkyrie Siegfried and Gotter-
denmerung, and the composers last and
greatest work. Parsifal, the latter pro-
duced only at the festival village of Bay
reuth
What gives an especial charm and value
to her able and brilliant handling of the
operas is that Mrs. Rhodes takes her
audience with her into the theater and
reproduces for them faithfully the prin-
Clpal scenes and Interpretation as given
during the Rayreuth festival. This is not
only done by her carefully evolved word
pictures In which the meaning Of the
philosophical myths is set forth, but the
music is performed the piano by an
enthusiastic and capable Wagner student
Herr Adolf Close, and at the same time
are thrown the screen, by the lantern,
the scenes as they have actually taken
place on the Bayreuth stage. Mrs. Rhodes
has taken many of her photographs her
self and others she has secured through
the favor OF Frau Wagner and of the
Wagner festival artists. All have beer
colored directly from the original scenery
and costumes.
Not only does Mrs. Rhodes give mas.
terly exposition of these great operas
and the Morse legends upon which they
are built, but she sketches with rare in.
sight the life and character of the grea
composer. Not only. has Mrs. Rhode:
made with great regularity devoted pill
grimages to Bayreuth, but she has ais,
journeyed to the other spots associated
with the life of the composer and t,
sources of his inspirat ion These are Yer,
attractively women into the narrative O
his life. The closing scene is at the shrin
of Wagner devotees, the grave at Bay
reuth.
Through her personal acquaintance wit
the composers family Frau Wagner, E,v
Wagner and, Siegfried Wagner, Mrs
Rhodes has secured much valuable frs
hand information as we'll as p. priceless
manuscripts 70 the valuable material a
her command and her complete method c
presenting It, Mrs. Rhodes adds pleas
ing personality and musical voice He
deep appreciation OF Wagner lends to he
work a reverence and enthusiasm that
very gratifying to his many warm ad
n1irers.
The special seat sale for this lectur
will open on Thursday at the Metropolita
misic store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04

Marie Lytton engaged him to become lead
ing man of the fine stock organization just
formed at the Imperial. It was from this
position that Lester Wallack secured Mr..
Bellew to play leads in New York. Mr..
EBelleW acquired great vogue with the
New York public in his first part--David in
"Harbor Lights Bellew later appeared
in various classic productions undeEa the
management of acetate Henry E. Abbey
John sStetson and HenryC Miner. AT
this, time Mrs. " james Brown Potter. at,
Ftached her sfprtnnesstps Bellows star. and
after two ouss Of Am erica the twain Wis
tied ALMOST MI BIB speaking com
1Ss "a professional
partnership which lasted Hearty FIVE years
At Cape = own j their effects were de.
stroyed by Hire, and both returned to Lon
don. Mr.. Bellows; subsequent career his
big hit as the directors son with Irving
I'm .Robespierre,' and his return to golc
mining in Australia (from whence he came
to fulfill his present contract with Lieble
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04

& Co.. is familiar to all readers in touch
with affairs of the theater -' Ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04

England. Landing in London penniless,
he learned that his father had died and
that his mother was in Cairo. Reading
an advertisement calling for "a light COM
edian'' to join a provincial thea trical COM
pany, he applied for and secured the posi-
ton. The salary was but E2 a week and
general utility the portion. but this
proved the turning point in Kyrle Bellew' S
fortunes. and progress was rapid to the
top Of the histrionic ladder. ... {
In Dublin he CHANGED to play George de
Despair in Dion Boucicaults LED
Astray." local critic became greatly
impressed and wrote to Boucica ult----th elf
a power in London theatricals. Boucicaut
offered .Bellew a minor position in support
Of Adelaide Nelson. In three years tIiar-
old Kyrle, as he then styled himself, was
leading man of the famous old Hayn1arket
Stock company under Buckston. He was
| drawn over to the Lyceum by an offer
from Henry Irving. After two seasons OF
success with the present actor baronet,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
DATES FOR HANGINGS 80
Henderson and Olson Will Both
Swing on March G.

Governor Van SAINT to-day fixed the
dates for the execution Of two condemned
murderers. The same day, March g. was
fixed for both. Charles e. l.. Henderson
the colored man under sentence at Du-
luth, will be hanged on that day al
though the sheriff Of ST. Louis county was
on hand to-day to ask that the execution
be postponed until warmer weather as il
must take place out of doors behind al
enclosure. The other execution will be ia
Aitkin, where the sheriff will carry out the
sentence of death on Ole G. Olson, the
Swedish farmer who murdered his daugh,
ter. 49,. Isl. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04

STATE, OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT or
STATE.
] hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this Office on the 4th
day of February, A. D. 1903, at 1920 o'clock p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
coAL1NG STATION ON LIBERIA.

London, Feb. 4.-The Morning Post gives
prominence to a statement that before the United
States began negotiations to acquire a coaling
station on the coast Of Liberia the government of
the latter country offered the site to Great
Britain, who definitely refused it, The com
municator of the statement says he regrets the
refusal and adds: unfortunately, the offer is
not likely to be repeated. as it is safe to assume
that the United States will jump at the chance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
KYRLE Bellows CAREER
Romantic and Variegated Adven.
lures Of This Leading English
Actor All Over the World.

Harold Kyrle Money Bellew, known b,
theater- goers throughout the English
speaking world as Kyrle Bellew (pro
nounced Curl Bellyou), was born at AS.
sam, near Calcutta, India, March %, 1857
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
GOV. BAILEY vEHEMENTLY DENIES.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 4.-Governor Bailey,
Of Kansas, whom rumor last week afianced Sto
Grs Wend. of this city. denies the story in
ehivalrous but emphatic style. He remarked
parenthetically, but also emphaticaly that such
stories made him tired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, STATE of
Minnesota, County of Hennepin
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record IN this office on the 4th day
of February, A. D. 1908. at IL O'Clock a. NJ
and duly recorded in Book 49,. of
page GEO. C.. MERRILL. Z
~ A. w. SkOG, Register of Deeds.
Deputy Register of Deeds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
Save Your Hair

With warm shampoos of CUT1CURA
SOAP and light dressings of CUTIcURA
OINTMENT, purest Of emollient skin
cures. This treatment at once stops
falling hair, removes crusts, scales and
dandruff, destroys hair parasites, soothes
irritated. itching surfaces, stimulates
the hair follicles, supplies the roots with
nourishment, loosens the scalp skin,
and makes the hair grow upon a sweet
wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else
fails.
Sold throughout the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04

m, and was duly recorded in Book Do of In
corporations on page -.
P. E. HANSON.
Secretary of State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

The Salt Trust, whose paper capital
was 81, 1000, 900 announces its assets at
$4,000.
The Western Federation of Miners
has issued circular requesting men
not to 20 to the Cripple Creek district.
Investigation into the affairs of the
shipbuilding trusts show that the pro-
moters acted as birds of prey and
through insatiate demands caused col
lapse.
Jacob and Herman Eppinger and B.
Etlinger have been expelled from memb-
ership in the Merchants Exchange of
San Francisco, for reason of alleged
frauds recently Investigated by the
Grand Jury.
The clerk of the Kansas City, Kansas,
Board of Education admits that he re.
ceived money from insurance agents
who insured the public schools. Teach.
ers also have complained that they
were "held up" for various sums to re-
tain their positions, and Grand Jury
investigation is promised.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
A Business Proposition.

Speaking of the new Irrigation Law.
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
says: "The plan is for the Govern.
ment to develop the water supply,
which will be rented to landholders.
When the system of watering is com.
pleted, the improvements will be sold
to the landholders according to the cost.
The money appropriated for the work
will thus be turned over and over. As
soon as one district is provided with ir.
rigation facilities, the money realized
from the sale of water rights will be
used in improving another district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
SENATOR JONES IMPLICATED.
Rival Magnates Mixed Up in a Mexi-
can Mining Feud.

A bitter war has been inaugurated
between rival millionaires in q ten-mil.
lion Mexican mining deal. A number
of men of National te are mixed up
in the feud, including United States
Senators Jones. Call and Butler and
Admiral Schley, says New York press
dispatch of October 10.
Hostilities began in Washington last
week, when James v. Dignowitz. the
mining king of Arroyo fame, caused
the desk of Secretary Norris of the
Mexican Mining and Exploration Com
pany to be forced and papers and books
to be seized. In retaliation Eugene
Davis. millionaire banker of Washing
ton, had Dignowitz arrested for break.
ing and entering. He was relased on
bail and went to New York, where he
was again arrested on Monday on a
charge of having slandered Mr.. Davis
through publicly charging him with
having embezzled 800. 900 of the COM
pany's funds. The complaint was sup
ported with affidavits from Senator
John P. Jones of Nevada and others
Mr.. Dignowitz says: "This whole az
fair grows out Of an attempt on the part
Of minority in the Mexican Mining
and Exploration Company to suppress
the accounts and prevent the majority
from learning the exact condition of
affairs. 1t is charged that / accused
Mr.. Davis to President Jones Of having
embezzled 100000 of the funds. OF
that have nothing to say at the pre-.
sent time, but I will have my say in
Court"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
TREASURE CITY, NEVADA.
Old Map Recalls Famous Rush to
White Pine.

The Reno Gazette says Joseph Grand.
elmeyer OF Hamilton has presented to the
Chamber Of Commerce at Reno an old
map made in 1859 of Treasure City and
its vicinity. The map covers district
twelve miles square and is one of the
historical places of interest in the State.
1t was the scene 40 years ago Of one Of
the greatest mining excitements ever
witnessed in the West, which is still
known to this day as the White Pine
excitement. At the time the map was
made, $4,000 people were in the three
towns embraced ON it, Hamilton, Treas
ure City and Sherman Town. and the
hills between were dotted with the cab
ins and tents of prospectors. There
were $4,000 recorded mining locations,
and Recorder Teddy cleared "a, 900
from his fees. At one time he had seven
deputies. one of whom was afterwards
Judge Sabine. There were 200 mining
interpretations formed to work on
Treasure Hill. Fine business blocks
were built. banks started up and for .
few years the spot was the cynosure Of
the eyes of all who were adventurous.
The Eberhardt mine produced over ten
millions Of dollars within 12O feet of
the surface and pinched out. The ore
was Of fabulous richness. one ton net.
ting $4,000. The Aurora mine pro.
duced several millions, and there was
considerable wealth taken out from
other mines. Finally when the Eber.
hardt gave out there was an exodus
from the place as rapid as its upbuild.
ing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
walker River Cattle Prices.

The Reno Gazette of October 16 says:
J. l.. Blackburn, the cattle man. was
an arrival from Walker river and Mason
Valley last night. Mr.. Blackburn sold
his cattle interests in the south during
August. At that time range stock in
good condition brought $24 per head.
Since that time the price has dropped
until now they are only bringing $15
per head. The latest sale in that coun'
try was by Rogers to Springmeyer for
the above price.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24

Election day is long ways off, but
the campaign has already opened in
Montana, and the Amalgamated Com.
pany started their fight against Heinze
by giving $500 employees holiday on
full pay. A barbecue took place at
Columbia Gardens at which four steers,
20, 900 sandwiches, 80 barrels of beer
and $4,000 union label cigars were
served. Politics come high in Montana
and from now on the political pot will
be kept at the boiling over point.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
BOUNDARY DECISION
DISGUSTS CANADA.
Dissatisfaction Starts Talk of Inde-
pendence and Annexation.

News that the Alaskan Boundary
Commission has conceded practically
all the contentious of the United States
was received with great disappointment
and even open disgust by the Canad-
ians. 1t means that they are deprived
of a part of entry into ths rich Klon-
dixie region and other gold fields of the
north, and the feeling Of irritation in
British Columbia is especially intense.
In Vancouver there is Loud complaint
on the part of the merchants there who
have large interests in the territory and
who declare that they arp splaced at the
mercy of tf --Enited States. There is q
cry going up among Canadians for in
dependence from the mother country
and annexation with the United States.
One member of the Parliament at Of
tawa openly attacked the English and
characterized them as towards"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
CHAIRMAN FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Methods Being Used in the East to
Raise Money for Debts.
White Pine News, October Is.


The following is taken from the
Wellsville, N. Y, Daily Reporter, and
illustrates the general feeling prevail
ing among the holders of Chairman
stock in the East, feeling which was
originally due to the extravagant and
incompetent mine and business man.
agement of the company, together with
the exaggerated and corrupt methods
resorted to by the promoters in finan-
cling the company, and the subsequent
failure of the mine and mill to pay un-
der their management, who after feath.
eriug their own nests, left an accumul-
Iaation of debts for the innocent share
holders to pay: !:
"Holders of the much exploited
chairman mining stock had the pleas
ure last evening of hearing another
chapter in the exciting story of this
mine from Messrs. @. 8. Latin of Ell.
mira, secretary of the company, and H.
O. Vaudeville an attorney of the same
city. The chairman mine, which is
located at Ely, Nevada, has had it's ups
and downs mostly downs. aud yet
there was enough loose money lying
around Wellsville to absorb something
over $50, 900 worth of this stock, most
of the investors thinking they had
struck bonanza in their purchase Of
same. chairman stock sold all the way
from 80 cents to $3.50 a share. To-day
carloads of it can be bought for most
any old price, if one should want to
purchase. Notwithstanding that hun
dreds of thousands of dollars had been
poured into this company for the pur-
pose of developing the mine. to-day
there is said to be $4,000 of indebted
ness hanging over the plant, and the
officers are visiting the various COM
munities where suckers are most prom.
inent, to induce the stockholders to
stand for an assessment of approximate
ly 10 per cent in order to make good the
deficiency. The meeting called here
Wednesday evening was for the same
purpose, as Wellsville was down on the
map as being the proud possessor Of
some 81 900 shares of this most valuable
stock, and the fortunate investors as
sembled last evening to hear the glow
ing reports of this great mine and Incl
dentally be touched up for another 10
per cent tax"
In the face of the above unfavorable
account of the Chairman, we venture
the assertion that should the officers of
the company succeed in raising enough
money to liquidate the present debts
and retain a surplus of few thousand
for legitimate development work, the
mine will yet pull itself out of the hole,
but the company should be very care
full to see that the management of the
property is placed in the hands of good,
practical and experienced western min-
ing men; men who are familiar with the
conditions of the mine, the characters
tics and peculiarities of ores and the
proper method of saving their values.
Otherwise another failure will result.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
How Haworth Runs Stage Lines.

Ely Mining Review: Superintendent
w. s. Haworth of the,Ely- Eureka stage
line spent few days in Ely during the
past week making contracts for hay for
the animals on his route. The practice
of putting green goggles on mail route
horses. which has long been in vogue in
White Pine County. is evidently not re-
garded with favor by Mr.. Haworth.
His horses will be "up against the real
thing in the hay line this Winter
when they look into their mangers,
and it is even limited there will be an
occasional oat in the feed-box.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT.
Tonopah Bonanza.

Tonopah Bonanza.
The Superintendent of Schools of
Lander County is advertising for a
teacher for small school near Austin,
aud he offers for her services the muni-
ficent remuneration of $40 month. In
addition to her ability as a teacher she
must be able to give instruction in mu-
sic. Evidently that school superintend-
ent is from Kansas. where teachers re-
ceive only a trifie more than their
board.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
THE ROCCO-HOMESTAKE.
Company Has $4,000 in Treasury
and Much Ore in the Mines.
Sale Lake Tribune. October 1s.

Salt Lake Tribune, October IS.
A letter from Bert L. Smith of the
the Rocco Homestake Mining Company
to a local interest presents the PROPOSE
tion at Eureka, New, in most excellent
condition. At this time, writes Mr..
Smith. who is directing the manage
ment, the company has no less than
$4,000 in its stocking, and a dividend
of some denomination will be paid as
soon as the management ascertains what
moneys are required for the prosecution
of work throughout the Winter. He is
at present forwarding high grade lead
ore, carrying some silver, to the smelt-
ers, while the new shaft, 4os feet north
of that long in use, is being equipped
with holster, and will, on its connec-
ton with ore bodies that await it below,
be made the main outlet. In this way
the cost of extraction, says Mr.. Smith.
will be materially reduced and the
earnings correspondingly increased next
season. MIR. Smith volunteers the as.
surance that the management is losing
no sleep over the future of Rocco Home
stake. large portion of whose earnings
have come to Zion, while the physical
condition of the mine was never as
good as it is to-day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24

We have all jeered and sneered at
Mrs. Carrie Nation and, her notoriety-
seeking method of conducting an anti
saloon crusade, but if press reports are
correct, she is to be commended in at
least one instance. She has decided q
$4,000 brick house in Kansas City,
Kansas, for the purpose of founding q
home for drunkards' wives, widows and
orphans, and is going on the stage for
the purpose of raising money to found
others
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
How to Become independent.

A settler who takes up land along the
line of the irrigation canal and has
horses can get employment in excavat-
ing it for himself and teams and, If
thrifty, will have enough money when
the work is completed to clear his eighty
acres of sage brush, fence it in part and
seed it to grain, hay or vegetables, with
a certainty that he will always have an
ample supply of water for irrigation
Virginia Report.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
Ely Mining Review.

Ely Mining Review.
Alf Chartz, the sage of the western
part of this "battle-born" State, wants
to make political issue of equal taxa
ton" in Nevada. It can not be done,
dear boy. 1t requires positive and a
negative side to make an issue, and
every dodgasted party in the State
would insist upon lining up ON the same
side of the tax question-while cam
paign is in progress. After that they
would all be on the other side.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
Nye Sherif,s New Bondsmen.

Tonopah Bonanza: Sheriff Cushing
has furnished new bond with Milo
T. Plamenaz, T. W. Kendall, H. H.
Hancock. r. F. Gilbert, A. P. johnson,
Eugene Lock and w. T. Mendes as
sureties. With the exception of the
first two named the bondsmen are resi-
dents Of Belmont and Duckwater.
Hancock is Justice of the Peace at Bel
mont and Gilbert is County Treasurer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
Death of John TrainOr.

Elko Free Press, Oct. II: John
Trainor, a former resident of Hunting
ton Valley. died in San Francisco
Wednesday. His remains arrived on
last evenings train and the funeral will
take place from Keyser's Undertaking
Parlors at 10 O'Clock this Saturday
forenoon. The old pioneer will be laid
to rest in the X. Of p. cemetery where
he purchased plot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
Rapid Tonopah Collections.

A few days ago Tonopah restaur.
ant keeper. who owed several bills. left
his place Of business to go down town
to purchase some beef. and during his
absence creditors entered the establish
ment and carried away everything in
sight, even to the stove ON which part
OF the dinner was cooking. ng.-Enterprise.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
: Received Their Reward.

Sacramento. Oct. 10. - Governor
Pardee has pardoned from Folsom, Con-
victs Joseph Casey and John Martinez.
life termers for murder and commuted
the sentences Of o. C. Clark, Charles
Abbott and William Grider. These
were granted because the men aided
officers in the attempt to prevent the
recent break.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24
Neyada's Rare Metals.

The United States Geological Survey
reports contain lengthy articles ON the
Uranium and Tungsten deposits in
Osceola and other districts in White
Pine County. AS Radium is by pro-
duct of Uranium there is fortune in
sight for the prospector lucky enough
to secure enough for one pound OF the
former rare metal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-10-24

There is an old saying that "a sucker
is born every minute" and one might
readily believe the truth of it by a
glance at the array of get-rich-quick
schemes that are being floated in this
country. America appears to be the
Mecca for these robbers.