davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
e,,I, DING BUREAUS FIRST BALL.

7rna employees OF the Bureaus Of Buildings IN
.,a ave boroughs Of the city. who have organized
ao,or and mutual benefit association. are 10
or,r,arnorate the anniversary of its incorporation
~, a reception and ball to be held on THURSDAY
arine next at the Lexington Opera House. IN
Eiftv-eighth-st. The reception and baH are 20
be preceded by vaudeville entertainments OF '"o
hours duration.
1,arv invitations have been issued 70 prominent
mn including Mayor Low District Attorney Jer-
- Police Commissioner Greene. Corporation
roII,e. I3ives and Borough Presidents Cantor OF
SS1onLaf+an Haffen of The Bronx. Swanstrom OF
TnrnnkIvn Cassidy Of Queens and CromweH Oh
nd
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
v7-sIcA1. PIECES THAT REMAIN.

ArAJEsT1C-"The Wizard of OF 49,
CAsINO-"A Chinese Honeymoon, C1aS' wv
weeks
ppOADWAY-.The Prince OF Pilsen-
Ir.TCL-ERROCKER-''M Blue Beard.
BIJOJr-'Nancy Brown
wATJ ACK'S-"The Sultan OF ouIu'
-rh. 1notb performance of The Wizard OF Oz
,iu he celebrated next wednesday afternoon at the
,. .o.+fc Theatre Judged from the present vogue
- the niece If seems likely that 1t Will give at
les st 2o)th DAY souvenirs before ii leaves the city
Next Thursday it VIII please many 10 earn sneLe
Ill, =, q snecial matinee of THE Daring OF lie
VIII De u g 80, ,a+fneas cannot be given frequent
=, 80 +his nav because of its length, scenic size anu
train unon the players and the present eAcep,io"
=. MI, made at the request Of numerous suOuioa"
playgoers.
,,-,..-o.a and Dockstader will be seen at the Har-
lem 0nera House this week
,.a-. ,v,n he an Easter vaudeville concert at the
Victoria tonight, and also one gwen Oy
Marks AT the Metropolitan Opera House
..7,ba Christian" will again be the attraction at
the American this week.
.. vife.s Peril" by victorien sardou' VIII be
.,a u,a.k,s revival OF the stock company at the
STurrav Hill Theatre. In addition to the regular
members of the company Miss thta fio0'oi Us %
has been engaged for the character OF Lao! Or-
mond
r~,a annual vaudeville benefit for the Actors
Home at New-Brighton Staten Island VIII DC
-,,-an under the auspices of the NauoeFlle MAh-
So - Apsn,s of New-york City, at the Metro
nol,tap Opera House Sunday evening next "heh
n,n tnclndine over one hundred Of the best known
s,ars and attractions will be presented
Another programme or all star ~ ae'7 Is - oi a.
. rt-.,a for the coming week The bin is headed
tu the Ten Ichi Troupe OF Royal japanese Mag1-
ei.ns introducing their illusion. The Magic Foun-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

PLAYS THAT HOLD OVER.
SAvOY-"The Tanning Of Helen.
RELAsCO-.'The Darling of the Gods
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EMPIRE-'"The Unforeseen tLast week.
CARRICK-"Mice and Men" Q-ast three weeks
pRTr1CEsS-.'The Frisky Mrs. Johnson last
week.
HERALD sQUARE-"Pretty Peggy
ACADEMY-'The Suburban
NANHATTAN-"The Earl Of PawtucKeI 6oou
farce
GARDEN-"Everyman
CRITERION-''A Message from Mars
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

The morality play "Everynan: Is a.sFzGs,,,s cnrs
IIle ,n5ias ~ students almost daily 70 the Gar
dar Theatre. From the presentation Q. 80 -. p'+ -
:. the leading universities this winter L -- -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

oddly enough, wins the wager
In New-York City. The cast:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
AFTER-E4STER OFFERINGS At DALYS, THE M4DI
SON SQUARE, THE CASINO And MRS. OSBORNS
-WEBER And FIELDS AT HARLEM.

The season which has been for most theatres
rather moor during the weeks Just passed will
doubtless take q fresh grace tomorrow, and, as
usual 4 few houses will offer bills The
darling Of the Gods The Earl of Pawtucket,
s-he Sultan OF Sulu" and The Wizard of Oz'
have come through the trying period Of Holy week
and the circus combined with flying colors-that
s with full houses still further proving that they
ere what is called in managerial parlance genu-
.ne successes" Most Of the other attractions In
TOWN. however have been hard hit. The new oner-
.ngs nre The Starbucks," by Opie Read, at Daily
Tomorrow The Little Lord Fauntleroy' to-mor-
row afternoon at the Casino, A Fool and HIS
Money" by George Broadhurst. at the Madison
Square on Tuesday. and Miss Bakers appearance
as star IN a new play at Mrs Osborns on Tues
day
The Starbucks' is q comedy drama. with scenes
laid IL the Cumberland Mountains, where the peo-
rIe live far from railroads and the carefully cult-
waited arts Of deception. The hero Of the play IS
one Colonel Starbuck. a veteran Of the Civil war
on the Union side and the action turns on the at
fempt Of a family enemy 10 blackman the colonel
because Of his later moonshning operations There
IS = trial scene Of course. and dramatic and eff
fectuaI~ speech by the hero. Theodore Roberts will
play the leading part The play comes from the
Dearborn Stock Company, Of Chicago.
Tomorrow afternoon The Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" viii be revived at the Casino for a series
q afternoon performances. with Miss Vivian Mar
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

.o ooo,,,ra5 here in New-York value that was
mt at first recognized. It has reversed the usual
process and gone on the road as an advertisement
for a metropolitan engagement
Ar the Fourteenth Street Theatre 'o-IholIo"
~. o,other one Of those alleged musical come
-. ,,,u+ from, coIored posters signboard pic
tI,rs or something the sort will be disclosed 10
T,,hJic view This time it is called 'Alphonse and
CASTOR" After you" please.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

tn and Master Harold Wright alternating in the
title mart This famous play has not oeeh seen oy
y,oe+ c,arer Of the rising generation and II is 10
their IA tronaee that the management looks IOr
financial returns The full cast follows:
-, ID. r,-.-oo.,-- .......... James E wilson
er.e E-ol Iora Fauneroy, Aarry r@" wight
~ Fare.erara solicitor Norman SonRe sl
N- TEofss "a gr0cer. ,t = ror+en
Dick 6rnerrnen
Eiggers. farmer Prince Miller
MllHtEs groom Forsyth
Thomas fy9lIilal. .... .Chrystal Herne
Dearest T,o,ofbx Rossrnore
Mary. y......--.--..-.-----
On Tuesday evening another play VIII mani ~
.,,,t 70 sisrel the hoodoo which is popuiarly sup
r,osed 10 ZAP its raven wings over the -,
-,,,sre 7r,,estre To be sure. The Earl OF raw
sucker, chased il away once this season. Dul IL re-
turned again as grim ever wheh ~.
forced ..rrbe Earl Of Pawtucket" out OF 'he tnea
and drove EZirlre la Shee into the inoeleii"eii'
fold Tho hazard Of new fortunes WIZ De rlH"e
with n farce called "A Fool and His Money "r'te
nv (;eorge Il Eroadhurst author OF 'Nhy 0iili'h
Left Home etc and acted by Jameson Lee -"
nev Arnold DAILY and others. MI filhey nc
already been seen at the Madison Square twice LIis
season in The New Clown arc iHe
Schools" without undue eKhibitloh OF Hle,c- -.
ress me might very well wish him better luck inis
,5-,e The nlav tells the story Of youth the son
~ 2 rfeF man who accepts his fathers wager thei
~ re eoes out into the world unsupported by the
1ateral millions he Will neither be able to MAKE s
cvu living nor keep his friends. The young n'Aa'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-18
Regarding the Dexter.

Judge o. E. Lee, managing director
of the Dexter, has returned from an
eastern business trip and tomorrow
he expects to leave for the companys
properties at Tuscaroaa. New. Mana
ger Lee says that considerable delay
has been experienced in getting ma.
terial shipped with which to equip the
Moore slime-treating plant, which it
is expected would have been in oper-
alton by this time. However, Manager
Lee has been advised that the mater
ial is now arriving and as everything
is in readiness for it, he says it ought
not to take more than twenty days
to complete it.
The Dexter has been in the dumps,
SO to speak, for the past two years
or more. but Mr. Lee is determined
to bring it out and declares that he
will eventually do So Everything was
in such bad shape when he took hold
a few months ago that time will be
necessary to show what the mine is
capable of doing. but of the final out
come he has no doubt in the world
alt axe Herald. 49, g
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-18
Drowned in Pyramid.

Miss Amelia Dannenberg, of San
Francisco, was drowned in Pyramid
lake Friday while bathing near the
shore. She was a member of a party
of Californians who were camping at
Willows on the lake.
Five of the party went down to the
lake and three of them, Mrs. Sutliff
and daughter and Miss Dannenberg
went in bathing. The girl who was
drowned swan several times between
the shore and a rock that juts out
some little distance in the lake.
On the third trip she was taken
with cramps and sank Immediately
A man named Cole was in a boat
some distance away. He hurried tt
the scene as rapidly as possible and
| dived down, bringing up her body
but life was already extinct.-Jour
nal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-18
OUR DICK.
Ne Will Get : Royal Reception shls
EVENING

He Will Get Royal Reception shis
Evening
After many years of absence. Dick
Jose, known in Carson as Our Dick"
passed up the road with his charming
wife, who before her marriage to him
was Miss Thresa Shelves. Dick be-
gan his career ~ = singer in Ca:son
where he was raised from childhood.
This was years ago and since then
he has gone out into the world and
made fame and fortune until he has
become known all over the United
States ~ the possessed Ut voice
fors ympathetic pathos and range,
: lands uneQualed.
A few years ago he went to London
to get the opinion Of . teacher OF
vocal music. It was his custom to
charge twenty pounds for = diagnosis
Of q voice. but after he heard Mr..
Jose he was filled with amazement
and said it was a voice the like Of
which he had never heard and could
hardly classify it. He refused Dicks
money and kept him q virtual prison
er in his house where he kept him
singing for his benefit. operate tenors
who cannot reach thenotes which Jose
takes with ease. call it a freak voice.
But the public know it is the sweetest
and most sympathetic voice ON the
stage today. 1t is a voice that has a
heart behind it and there are times
when it moves a room full of people
to tears.
Every year the voice has become
more mellow until it sounds more
like the full note of a church organ
but it has the human quality that ap-
peals to the listner as no mere mechan.
ical music ever can.
Carson is justly proud of Dick and
will give him a most royal welcome
this evening. He came back to greet
a lot of old friends and his house
should be a bumper of good cheer, fol
himself and wife. filled to overflow
| ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-18
y SV-
Died.

In this city August Is, 1903, Ever
EFT Lamb Gibson, native of Oakland
California, aged 81 years and Z months.
s, Deceased was a son of E. F. Glib
son and a brother of Elmer Gibson.
He came to this city short time ago,
hoping the change would restore his
health, but he died at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. E. C. Knapp. The funeral
will take place from the Knapp resi-
dence this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-18
ToNoPAH DolNGs.
The Big Company Lays Off a Force
Of Men,

The Big Company Lays Off Force
Of Men.
About half the force of the Valley
View mine was laid OF the past week.
This move was made in obedience to
instructions received from the east
to reduce the force at all the COM
pany's mines, which was begun over =
month ago. Of the $50 men employed
two months ago on the Mizpah, Bur-
70 and Valley View, only about one
half remain, the rest having been
drafted" The mines are all all open
ed up now to such an extent that their
future is assured, and the company
has decided to go slow in develop
ment till means are at hand to re-
duce the ore. The properties are all
practically opened up to a depth OF
800 feet, and ore enough is in sight
to keep a 5OO-stamp mill in steady op-
Grafton for long term of years. For
months past the company has endea-
vored to pay the working expenses
of the properties by the regular ship
ments Of ore. and while it has sue
ceeded in doing this, it has been done
at q great loss. To handle this ore
that was shipped to the smelters has
cost from $40 to $50 per ton, besides
the losses occasioned by leakage, and
as from 1000 to 1900 tons were ship
ped monthly, the loss can be re adily
appreciated when it II understood that
the ore could be worked at an expense
not exceeding $40 per ton If it were
reduced at home. In this connection
the Bonanza il authorized to state
that the visit Of John Brock. presi
dent q the company, and G. c. Der
ger, assistant and consulting engineer
to John Hays Hammokd. Who win ar
rive here next Tuesday means tn.
almost immediate construction Of al
immense reduction plant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-18
DlNED At GILMORE SPRINGS
Folsom Conyicts Call at the Re-
sort Last Saturday

The air was full q rumor regarding
the escaped Folsom convicts yester-
day. First they were 1t Bijou but a
tracing Of the rumor developed that
the men have never been within ave
miles Of that place and are giving It
. wide berth.
That the were ct Gilmore springs
on Sunday there seems no doubt. Sem
ator Gallagher and Barney Reymus
came down from Bijou late Sunday
night. They both state that the news
of the visit by the men came down
Saturday. The story goes that four
of the desperate men visited Gillmores
during the noon meal. or soon after
the regular guests had left the table.
They walked into the dining room,
stated that they were not there to
injure anyone, but wanted something
to eat, and emphasized the remark by
laying a rife on the table The meal
was furnished. The men, after eating
food to last several days, or all there
was in sight. After finishing the meal
they took one of the men about the
hotel with them and had him point out
the route down the Rubicon river,
which leads to the He'll Hole coun-
try. After receiving the directions,
they released the infOrmer.
During the meal the men talked
quite freely. They stated that during
the time they had been out they had
had many hardships and that once or
twice that they were close to the men
| who were hunting them. They fur
Their stated that they wanted their
liberty and intended keeping it, and
| would fight anyone who interferred
with them Before starting one of the
! men stated that they would take din
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-18

ner at the Tallac, which probably lead
to rumOrs that they had been seen II
that place. ID
During the day . rumor WAS rife
that nine Of the convicts had visited
Tallac: that they had robbed . mum.
Der Of the guests and had left the sec
ton. This was traced out and devel.
oped the fact that Chinaman who
had come down spread the report that
he had seen nine Of the men all arm.
ed and that they came from Tallac.
A telephone message from the big
hotel discredits the story of a visit
and states that the guests have NO
fear OF their being one. The fact re
mains that there is q heavy travel
out from the resort both through this
city and the Tahoe route.
At Bijou there was lively scene
All of the campers gathered and de
cided to build a great fire. which is
kept up every night. The ladies al
that place were badly frightened when
the news of the Gilmore affair reach
ed them, and guard was left on duty
during the night Since it was learned
that the men have headed toward the
Rubicon there is better feeling about
Lake Valley.
There was another rumor current
during the day that bunch of the es
capes had been seen at Mountain
House; but this. like the Tallac rumor
seemed to be vivid Imagination OF
someone who had nothing better tt
do than to hunt convicts on the curb
ing.
1t is hardly probable that the SAM
! escapes can be in the two section
at the same time unless they are 10
ing the wireless transmission act.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-18
TREMsLEv IN sAcRAaaEnTo.
He Makes Things Lively for the Pub

Under the further heading, Nav
ada Omcials Charged with Unloading
Him Here" the Sacramento Bee con-
tains the following:
Sergeant Ash arrested an insane
man named Divid Tremble yesterday.
who. It is said. vas brought by an Of.
1cer from Carson, Nevada, and turn
ed loose on the streets OF this city.
The man went to the Western Ho-
tel and ordered 4 room. He vas taken
to his apartment BY the bell boy, but
his strange actions attracted 20 much
attention that the police were noti-
FED. Acting patrollman Hart respond
ed to the call. but was unable to get
the maniac to accompany him. 90 he
telephoned for assistance. Sergeant
Ash went after the man. and, with
the assistance Of several people. sue
ceeded after struggle, in getting him
into the patrol wagon.
"Tremble was taken to the county
Jail. where his mental condition will
ba examined.
''Tremble was recently discharged
from the Napa asylum as cured which
fact was known by the Nevada author
tiles, who. it is claimed, purposely
turned him loose on the streets"
The above is true in measure. The
man referred to is Ben Trembley, who
as boy. was resident of this city.
He left here several years ago and
has been confined in the Napa asy-
1um. Last week he was discharged
and the day after he was turned loose
arrived in this city. He was crazy
when he landed here and after twenty
four hours was confined in the county
Jail. It was decided to send him back
to California under the same condit-
ions that he was sent here. He was
just as insane when he landed as
when shipped, and it is simply case
of returning CALIFORNIA; patients
where they belong. The unfortunate
patient will have to he taken care of,
but not by Nevada, as he did not come
here a sound man and is returned
under the same condition that he was
sent here in. 1t was simply a case of
California Sinking her responsibility,
and she was tripped up in the act.
Nevada is perfectly able to take care
Of her own. but is not housing the un-
fortunate of California
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-18
No Action Taken.

The Painters Union of this city held
a meeting Saturday night to take under
consideration that Walsh matter. Az
ter review Of the case. it was decid-
ed that it was Of too little importance
to be regarded and the matter was
dropped for all time. This is wise
decision and the action will make
friends for union labor In this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-18

A rich strike has been made at the
Winters, mine.o It is q vein of $3S gold
bearing rock and varies in width from
four to fourteen feet Another strike
some distance below the mine was
made and the surface rock goes $40
in gold per ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-18
Governor sparks on : Trip.

Governor Sparks on . Trip.
Governor John Sparks Of Nevada,
accompanied by his private secretary,
J. L. Heron and o. ]. Smith. of Reno,
arrived in Nevada City Saturday. The
Governor came here on mining busi-
ness. Mr.. Heron will proceed to
Downieville, near where Mr.. Sparks
has some. mining interests.-Uni
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-18
Tally One for Carson.

Carson has hung up one Reno scalp
Sunday there was a bicycle relay, and
strange to relate Carson came out
winner 1t was a thirty mile relay be-
tween the second team of the Carson
Wheelmen and like team from Reno.
1t was a good race and well attended,
and for real racing it certainly is en-
titled to the palm.
The riders for Reno were: Aguayo,
A; Aguyro, G; Brundage, Barber, Ham
mersmith, Savant, Conway, Simas,
Williams and Strausberg; while the
lads who road to victory for Carson
City were: Setting Bull, Perrin, Grant
Stone, Downey, Gerenemio. Cravan,
Todd. j., Blackwell and Godette.
The second Reno rider opened a
gap of threeeights Of mile, but
Grant for Carson reduced this one
half and in the fourth relay Stone COM
tpletely closed up the gap. 'Gernne-
milo" then opened. three-eights on the
Reno lad and Craven lost third of
it, which Todd regained and which
Godette opened up to nearly q half
for his finish.
Oodette made one Of his miles in
2:23. which 10 faster than several
members OF the regular relay team
shave succeeded In doing in races.
Next Sunday Carson City and Gard
snerville will have . race on the track
I in this city, between the regular ten
men comprising the teams. somee Of
The Carson boys have been rather slack
/ about training, evidently being under
/ the impression that it is unnecessary
an idea the error Of which they win
probably realize too late. The Gard
Z nerville team u worthy the best sef.
forts Of any team ON the coast and
/ N-the Carson City riders do not bay
2 more aAtuisti6n 10 tfasniA4 this week
they VIII 30 down IN defeat undoubted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-18
Slight Mistake.

Yesterday some Official maps reach
ed this State from Washington, ad-
dressed to "A. c. Cleveland. Governor
|Of Nevada." 49, iHs* Isn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-18

s5s71sesvss Married. ,sss ~
III this city, August II, 1903, at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Waller
chedic, Rev. McCreery officiating.
Henry Powell and Miss Florena Nc
Kay, both Of Antelope Valley
The groom il one Of the prosperous
stockmen Of that section and the bride
il the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mckay. Both Of the contracting bar
ties are well known in this city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-01-14
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

During the past year there has been 3
large Increase in tie number Of students at.
tending the State University. The condi.
tion of this Institution seems entirely salts
factory from every point of view
one hundred and sixty new students en-.
tered the university in the fall Of 1902.
every county In the state being now repre-.
Sentcd. There are twCnty-three students
from outside the state nineteen heing from
Massachusetts. two from New Hampshire,
one from New Jersey and one from Rhode
Island. OF the freshman class, hun
drrG and one st Idcnts entered upon tech
niral courses. including agriculture. The
number of students In the institution pur,
suing technical studies Is two hundred aud
sixty seveu. Twenty nine new students en-,
tered the school Of law, making sixty In
attendance in this department.
A large percentage Of the students are
seeking TO obtain an education by their own
efforts, and are wholly or partially self
supporting
The building containing the drlll-hall.
chapel. gymna jun and illustrative of
fees. which was built by the subscriptions
trely paid for. 1t is a most excellent and
serylceahle building and the work of the
university would have been seriously Grip
pied had it not been constructed.
1t has been the policy Of the Institution
10 provide instruction In every line Of prac
teal work. Courses in mining and marine
engineering have been added, and specla!
work In forestry has hePn begun.
The trustees recommend the erection Of n
buiding which will serve ms mechanical
laboratory. shops for iron and wood work
Ing. and n power plant. You will be asked
for an appropriation Tor inns purpose and
I am sure the needs of The university,
which Is doing excellent work In the edu
cation of our youth. will receive your mos
careful consideration.