davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
JULIA MARLoWE AS oPHELIA

So far as the Chicago newspapers
mention the departures from tradition
in Julia Marlowe's Ophelia, they con-
sist in sounding a note of sorrow over
the loss of Hamlet's love-" and in varia-
tions of costume and action in the
scenes of Ophelia's madness. In these
days, says the Tribune, "she came not
deliberately bedecked with flowers. Only
a few were in her unbound hair, and
when she returned for the closing
scene she had in her scarf of lace only
white rose petals. She gave not her
rosemary and rue to the characters
on the stage, but, half kneeling, offered
only the rose leaves to some imaginary
person-her father or Hamlet ?-and
strewed them about her. 1t was an
original and beautiful treatment of a
touching scene,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
DE WOLF HOPPER AT THE MET
ROPOLITAN


The announcement that De Wolf
Hopper and his company are to appear
at the Metropolitan the latter half of
this week in Mr.. Hopper's first opera
success, Wang" is an event sure to
attract the attention of theatergoers
If Wang II. is surrounded by a gath
ering of followers equal to the merry
group that aided and abetted him in
the old days, and if his royal habit is
painted and festooned as gaily as it
was when Wang first graced the throne
we shall be more than satisfied.
Eastern playgoers declared the new
Wang" as shown them at the fash
ionable Lyric theater for nearly a, quar-
ter of a year, was even superior to the
old Wang" both in the matter of COM
pany and stage settings, anu as st. Paul
is to have the attraction, with only a
few Insignificant changes in the orig
inal Lyric theater programme, it is
cquite likely it will have an opportunity
of comparing the new and the old
Wang" under the same auspices as
enjoyed by New York audiences. Mr..
Shubert promises all the scenery, cos
tunes and general stage properties of
his Gotham revival.
The female chorus is made up, it is
said, of the original Lyric theater cho-
rus girls the forty comedy young wom-
en- who were selected to fill a summer
season at Manhattan Beach. Seats on
sale tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
iRvING's PLANS

Irving has made definite statement
of his plans until he leaves the stage,
and it Strengthens out some of the con-
fused and contradictory reports that
have been printed about them.
Il shall play in provincial cities in
the north and the west of England
he writes, land in Scotland until
Christmastime. After the holidays
shall pay farewell visits to my friends
in other provincial towns, and after
Easter I commence a season at Drury
Lane theater.
In the autumn of 1905 I start my
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

merous schemes are Matched by the
chief villain for the discomfort of
everybody. From the camp the scene
shifts to Chinatown, San, Francisco,
and shows an opium den with the pipes
busy. The picture is realistic, and
during the act the spectators are af-
forded an opportunity of studying the
effects of the drug
The plot of the villain to separate a
rich ward from her guardian, in which
he is being constantly foiled, forms the
main theme, and continues from Amer.
lea to a Philippine jungle. Here an ex-
citing situation is presented in the at
tack on blockhouse No. T. in which a
genuine rapid-fire gatling gun is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

brought into USE The arrival of rein
forcements, under the command of Gen.
Lawton. relieves the garrison, and
everything ends happily.
The principal role in the play is that
of a newspaper correspondent, who is
writing a book and who goes to the
Philippines with the Montana regiment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

last professional tour in America.
opening in San Francisco under the
management of Charles Frohman, and
I remain there until the end of March,
1906. On my return home I make my
farewell appearance in some more pro-
vincial cities, and afterward in Lon
don, where my last performance will be
given. So you can imagine shall be
pretty busy until then
at intend combining myself to Beckett
Tive Merchant of Venice The Lyons
Mail Waterloo and The Bells for the
present. Before retire may possibly
revive OLIVIA Charles T. and Don
Quixote' and repeat Louis XII again,
but l shall undertake no new parts"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
THEATRICAL GOSSIP


Thomas Whiffen Jr., of Henry W.
Savage's Sultan of Sulu'' company,
was approached by battered mendi-
cant the other day, who solicited aims.
Whiffen reached in his pocket to help
the unfortunate one and asked
How long have you been out of
work, my mar? 2"
Il was born in So responded the
homeless one.
1t really. happened before my time,
but heard of it from old actors. A
fishmonger in certain town got fit
of stage mania, SO he studied and went
on the Sheffield theater stage to per-
form-in Shakespeare, of course. His
mother, rustic, with clogs and a loud
striped shawl, much against her better
judgment, went into that ungodly place,
a playhouse. All went well till Polo
MUS says: do you know me, my
lord 2"
Excellent well" says Hamlet. you
are a fishmonger."
That was enough for his mother. Up
she got, shouldered her way out, ex-
claiming loudly: Let me get out! Let
me get Quit I knew they'd insult our
Jack london Era.
Richard Mansfield, tired Of the many
cheap limitations that have followed in
the wake of his most successful pro-
auctions, has decided to keep his pres
ent seasons plans secret until such
time as it becomes necessary to an
nounce them. All that Mansfield will
say now is that he intends to use sew
eral plays in his widespread repertoire,
and after that will produce a new play,
in which he will assume famous his
torical character, and will also bring
out new play in which the characters
will be historically interesting, but the
theme will be wholly fictitious.
Mr.. Mansfield has determined for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

ter this week. Among the European
numbers is a troupe of seven dashing
Austrian girls. Their specially COM
sprises singing. marching, drilling and
fencing 1t is said to be decided nov
city and quite different from anything
seen before in the burlesque line.
The American part of the company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
THE GRAND

Blaney's decorating drama, Across
the Pacific comes to the Grand for
weeks engagement, beginning with a
matinee today at 2:30
The story is one of the war of the
Philippines, but has it's origin in
mining camp in Montana, where nu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

repertoire of some forty-odd and pro-
duce them during his various engage
ments throughout the country.
Kyrle Bellows famous play, 'Rafles,
the Amateur Craftsman" is said to be
fascinating study in crininoIogy.
Raff1es, as created by E. w. Hornung.
pr. Conan Doyle's cousin, is of any,
thing but the common or garden va
riety of crook, and his career, as ex-
emplified in the distinguished English.
actors entertainment, is fine medium
for investigation of the questions: Us
Crime. a Disease?" 5"Is Crime Conta-
gious?" and 'Is Crime Hereditary ?''>
In a dozen ways Rallies is something
entirely novel in stage presentments.
So far this season there has not been
a new play in which the scenery is
more than a background, says the New
York Globe. There are picturesque
sets, like the terrace with it's sweep
of heath and sky in "Killicrankie," .. the
roofs of London in Lefty. the ball
room in Becky Sharp" the formal
French lawn in Business Is Business
or the college campus in it's autumn
colors in "a College Widow" These
and dozen other scenes have pleased
the eye, lent atmosphere, and indicated
truthfully enough the surroundings
that the playwright intended. Not one
has delayed the action, cloyed the eye,
or smothered the players and the play.
There has not, indeed, been single
"sumptuous production" as the press
agents like to say. But the public has
been just as well satisfied. the man
ayers have saved money, or applied it
to other things; and incidentally seem
cry has returned to its natural place.
1t never has and it never will save a
poor play or poor acting for long.
AIDES last effort, .'The College Wild
ow," at the Garden theater, is literally a
bowling success breath of clear air
in the theatrical haze of the new sea-
son, It is a study of the college boy
on his native heath-tlne campus; and
while it makes him ridiculous. by expos
ing his weaknesses, it at least treats
him as a human being and shows that
though rough on the surface he is good
at heart. ~ esz*-.f ,
The types are remarkably accurate.
From the president to the ."'prominent"
waitress of the college boarding house
they show an acuteness of observation
and a propensity for humor that prom
Use the best of entertainment for audi
ences whenever Mr.. AIDE is ready ito
turn his twfnkling eye in another di-
rection.=New York World. e~.s
Mrs. Potter announces that in her
new part in London she will wear
"en1otional gowns"-gowns, she ex-
plains, that express ideas and feelings
by their cut and color. In this partic-
ular case they are even to indicate the
heroine's moral progress" Just how
a curious audience Is to tell what a.
dropping sleeve or three ruffies round
the skirt imply, Mrs. Potter does not
tell. Perhaps she will add an inform
ing note to the programmes as they
do with symbolic music at concerts.
The "noral progress" is easier Long
ago the makers Of melodrama showed
that in their heroine's dress, beginning
with fiery red, softening into gray, and
ending with ehastened black OF purS
white.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

that he may gather fresh material.
The role is Mayed by Harry Clay
Blaney. AS Willie Live he manages
to keep the audience in constant good
spirits and affords much amusement
by his continual use of camera and
occasional flourish of gun.
The production has. 1t is said new
dress of scenery and effects this sea-
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
go t.--s
ROSE MELVILLE IN ISIS HOP
t r. KlNS"

Miss Rose Melville will be the at
traction at the Grand for the week fol-
lowing, the engagement of Across the
Pacific in that quaint and picturesque
comedy of rural life, isis Hopkins"
Miss Melville has been playing Sis
Hopkins for many seasons. Each sea-
son she Is greeted by larger audiences.
The company which her manager has
given Miss Melville this year is said
to be the best she has ever had since
she gave the stage the character Of
Sic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

includes the zeb and Zarrow trio.
George Klein, the somewhat different
comedian Wilson and Sorg, described
as the funny fellows; Rhoda Bernard,
New Yorks favorite coon shouter;"
Jessie Moore and Maggie Bennett. The
opening number, an up-to-date min
strel first part, is said to be excep-
tionally good, while. the closing bur-
lesque, given under the title of IN
Heidelberg" bubbles with comedy.
There is a chorus of twenty pretty
girls. A ladies' matinee will be given
FRIDAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

future to not confine his seasons to any
one part. 1t frets his energy, ACCORDING
to his viewpoint, and rather than be
idle he will, for instance, this season
select at least fourteen plays from his
repertoire of some forty-odd and pro-
duce them during his various engage
ments throughout the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
COSTLY GOWNS IN 1.-THE RUN.
Always


The comic opera queens, the singers
who attend Miss Ernninie Earle in "The
Runaways,' include some of the pref
test. show girls on the stage. They are
ten in number and are one of the
features of the song hit, 1Susannah of
Urbana," in which their gorgeous
gowns form the ever twinkling back
ground for the comedian. These gowns
just escape the ground, to give the
dancers freedom of action, and are Of
white silk net spangled with silver and
appliqued with black velvet ribbon.
The drop skirts are of rich orange silk,
and, when the girls dance, the color eff
feet is brilliant, especially when a
moving picture effect is turned on them
by the calcium light. Two million
spangles of the highest weight, known
as gelatin spangfes, are employed on
these gowns, and as each one is at
tached to a short cord of silver bull
lion to secure a better effect as the
dancers whirl about, it required three
weeks workaby a girl to complete the
spangles of each gown, Nor was the
work finished when the gowns left the
costumers.. One man. is now employed
every day in the sewing room at the
theater to keep. the. gowns in repair, as
the rapid movements of the dancers
send the spangfes. flying in shower
over the stage every night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

domestic drama with Selma Herman
in the leading role, is among the Grand
bookings. The play is said to contain
a strong love story and much scenery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
THE STAR

Fred Irwin's big show, including an
aggregation of American and European
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
SHAKESPEARE KNEW aHossv

All minds and all tastes are in some
way reached by the Shakespearean
contributions to the literature of all
time, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY OCTOBER Is. 1914


city, for a half-week engagement the
latter part of this month, in the COM
edy, Who's Brown ?''
The musical comedy, Jewel of Asia, !"
which enjoyed long run in New York
last season, will be presented at the
Metropolitan opera house for an en-
gagement of four nights. beginning
Oct. 30 Vera Michelena heads this
company.
Henry w. Savage brings his latest
musical novelty, HWoodland." to the
Metropolitan for half-week engage
ment early next month.
The eminent actor, Mr.. Kyrle Bellew,
will appear at the Metropolitan opera
house early in November, presenting
his most successful play, "Rafaes.' Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Hearts Adrift,'' a fresh melodra-
matte contribution. is coming to the
Grand next month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

William Morris; who was the leading
man of the Empire theater stock COM
pany, New York. for a number of years.
win appear at the Metropolitan, this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Ralph Stuart in a romantic comedy
entitled. by Right of Sword" comes
to the Grand shortly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Miss Blanche Ring, under the direc-
ton of Rich & Harris. win appear at
the metropolitan opera house for an
engagement of four nights, beginning
Sunday. Oct. %, presenting the farce,
:'yivian's Papas. Miss Ring played an
engagement of twelve weeks at Powers
theater, Chicago, last summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Metropolitan this season will be the
Eternal city,
Her First False Step'' is the title
of a new meledrama which will be seen
at the Grand soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Hamlin & Mitchell will present one
of their last seasons successes, Babes
in Toyland,'' at the Metropolitan opera
house fer an engagement of three
nights and a Matinee beginning Nov.
10.
Frank Daniels is coming to the Met
ropolitan about the middle of Novem-
Der in his latest musical success, The
Office Boy.
Hamlin & Mitchelrs production Of
Wizard of Or is among the bookings
for the Metropolitan opera house next
month.
The Thanksgiving attraction at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

New features, new tricks and many
startling illusions will be presented by
Kellar, the magician, at the Grand
soon.
welded but No Wife, the new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Bellows performance of Raf1es"
pleased New Workers all last season,
and he has been highly praised for his
performance of this play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

The thanksgiving attraction at the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05
quorum for the transaction of busi-

quorum for the transaction of busi ness.
 VIII. Within ten days after the election of any Board of Directors they shall mee. at the principal office of the 1 company, to-wit, at Naco, Arizona. and elect the officers of this Corporation, which will be President, a Vice Pres ident and Secretary and Treasurer, and such other minor officers ana agents as the Board of Directors may deem necessary for the best interests of the corporation. The President and the Secretary and the Treasurer shall be members of the Board of Directors, and the ofhce of Secretary and Treas urer may both be filled by the same Di- rector. All the officers shall hold their offices during the life of the Board of Directors by whom they were elected, and until their successors are elected and qualified, unless sooner re- moved by a vote of two-thirds of the Directors. Until the first annual meeting of the stock holders the fol- lowing named shall constitute the of fices of this Corporation, to-wit: VII liam M. Barker, president; O. w. Ross. vice president, and D. B. Wilkinson. Secretary and Treasurer.
 TX. These Articles of Incorporation may be altered or amendelSat any reg ular meeting of the stock holders, or at any special meeting called for that purpose, by an affirmative vote of majority of the stock then issued; and the Board of Directors or any three stock holders may call | meeting of the stock holders for that, or any other purpose not inconsistent with law, but notice of such proposed amendment shall be given to each stock holder, either personally or in writing. at least twenty days prior to the meeting at which such amendment shall be voted upon.
 In witness whereof we have hereun- to set our hands and seals this 2nd day of July of the year 1904.
 W. M. BARKER.
 O. w. ROSS.
 D. B. WILKINSON.
 Territory of Arizona, County of Co chise, ss.
 Before me, V. R. N. Greaves, No tary Public in and for the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared William NJ. Barker, O. W. Ross, D. B. Wilkinson, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal Of of- flee, this 2nd day of July. A. D. 1901.
 V. R. N. GREAVES,
 Notary Public. My commission expires 18th Sept, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05
A MEXICAN "coMsTocK."

The famous Valenciana mine Of Guanajuato,, which has a record Of producing over s300,o00,0O0 in gold and silver and paying over s100,000.- ; coo in dividends. has passed into the hands Of an American company. The lowest workings in this mine are said to be 2,300 feet deep, although the great bulk of the mining has been done above 1900 feet. Baron Hum bolt, who visited this country in 1908, reports that at that time there was no diminution in the quantity or quality of the ore of the 'Veta Grande," on which Valenciana mine is located. This wonderful vein. which is known to have produced in the vicinity Of 8, 200, ,o00, 900 of gold and silver, ex- te4.-s o4n northwest to southwest for a distance of nearly twelve miles. On it are located, besides the Valenciana, the world-famous mines Of Mellanda, Rayas and Cata, as well as many other great mines that are of less note than the ones mentioned. During the troublous days of the War of Inde- pendence, the lower workings of these mines were drowned out. and they have nerer been entirely cleaned out and put in full operation since Modern Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05

, sons to do: all of which business or places either in the United States or foreign countries as the Board of Di- rectors may consider for the best in terests of the corporation.
 V. The amount of the Capital Stock of this corporation shall be one million ($1 900. .000) dollars, divided into one
 million shares of the par value of one dollar ($l.o0) each, and said shares of stock shall be fully paid up at the time of issuing the certificates therefor, and shall be non-assessable. At such time and under such conditions as the Board of Directors may direct, said capital stock shall be paid into the corporation, either in cash or by the sale or transfer to 1t of real or person al property for the uses and purposes of the corporation, in payment of which shares of the capital stock shall be issued and said stock when issued, shall be fully paid and non-assessable. The capital stock may be increased or decreased by the affirmative vote Of majority of the stock then issued; but in case of the increase of the capital stock, each shareholder shall have the privilege of subscribing for such num- Der of shares Of the proposed increase as he may be entitled to according to the number of shares held by him be fore the stock is increased.
 VI The highest amount of indebt. edness or liability. either direct or contingent. to which this corporation is at any time to subject itself. shall not exceed the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($250. .000): and the private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be ex- empt from the payment of its corpo- rate debts.
 VII. The business affairs O. this corporation shall be conducted by a Board of Directors consisting of not members, each of whom shall be a stock holder; and whenever any Di- rector ceases to be a stock holder he shall a. the same time cease to be Director. They shall be elected an- nually by the stockholders at their regular annual meeting, which will be held at any of the offices of the Cor poration on the first Wednesday of De cember of each year, and shall hold their office until their successors are elected and qualified. Any vacancy in the Board of Directors may be filled by the remaining members of the Board by appointment from among the stockholders, and such appointment shall be for the unexpired term for which the appointment is made. The first Board of Directors shall consist of the incorporators whose names are hereto subscribed. A majority of the Board of Directors shall constitute a