davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
BIG COPPER Pc ! MINE
CHANGES OWNERS
Company Organized with 81, ,0oo,-
900 Capital to Work Famous
Bruce Property.

Calumet, Mich, Oct. "a charter
has been issued by the Ontario govern
ment to the Copper Mining & Smelling
company, capital $l,O0Q,000, which has
acquired the famous Bruce mines in
Ontario.
The temporary directors Of the new
concern are as follows:
T. Hayes Sheen and j. Carnegie Will
iams Of England. 3. A. Lyon and
Frank M. Perry Of 1pronto and j., Nc
Phail Of Sault Ste. Marie.
A copper smelter is to be built under
the supervision of J.sJ. Case, formerly
rintendent Of the Lake Superior
Smelling company's plant at Dollar
Bay. It will be erected for custom pur-
poses as we'll as for handling the ore
Of the Bruce property, and will be con-
structed along special lines, formulated
after an exhaustive experimental
period conducted by Mr.. Case first at
Dollar Bay and later at sault Ste.
The town council Of Bruce Mines,
Ont, has enacted bylaw fixing the
company's maximum rate Of tax
alton at $4,000 a year for ten years,
This is in the form Of a bonus to the
company in consideration Of it's pur-
chase Of the Bruce mines.
The Imperial Bank of Canada is ar
ranging to establish branch at the
mines. Coal docks are built and the
Bruce Mines & Algoma railway, seven.
teen miles long, also add to the trans
portation facilities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

him as director, for the reason that
he controls at least one-tenth Of the
votes, and under the cumulative system
of voting permissible in Ohio he will
be able to re-elect himself.
The Gould party, however, regards
Director Ramsey as something to be re-
membered and not considered. They
look upon his connection with the board
of directors as matter to be spoken
of in the past tense only. Mr.. Gould
has fully determined that there shall
be a change in the board of directors
is the way they put it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
SAYS OREGON LACKS JUDGE.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 1O.--That oregon is with
out United States district judge and that the
signature Of such officer Is necessary to the
extradition of Frank Lambert, wanted In Omaha,
Neb., to answer to charge OF subornation of
ney yesterday before United States Commissioners
Sladen. -~' ..- .E.z-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
YELLOW FEVER KILLS
NORTH DAKOTA MAN

New Orleans, Oct. l0.-A martyr in
the fight against yellow fever, Dr.. C.
NJ. Stanley, formerly Of North Dakota,
on Bayou Barataria as the result of
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

relapse from yellow fever, his illness
extending over the last two weeks. DR..
Stanley came here with his family
about three years ago from the north
west.
When the fever appeared in New Or
leans he refused to leave, and when it
developed in Bayou sBarataria he volun-
teered his services to assist in stamp
ing it out. He placed his steam launch
at the disposal Of the authorities and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

for days and nights visited and minis
tered to the sick.
DR.. Stanley was thirty de-
gree Mason. The body was buried to-
day from the Masonic Temple with high
Masonic honors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

Unlike other prepared roofngs, Carey;
Roofing cannot be cheapened to fit a
price. Once Carey IS, always Ca
rey' 8. See w. S. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

that offered by the stock companies of
the city and the prices have been al
most three times as high. The local
manager may be much to blame for
the regulation of prices, but 1t still re-
mains that it is only at the syndi-
Gates theater where the people have
been so treated.
If the Theatrical Managers associa-
,tion of New York can debar Metcalf
from admission to their theaters they
might easily extend the boycott to in
clude all critics who make unfavorable
comment upon their methods or attrac-
tions. 1t amounts to an attempt to
muzzle the press and such an effort is
certain to recoil against it's promoters.
The press is a power which is often
misused but at the same time it is
likely to prove too great a power to
be brought under the control of the
theatrical syndicate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
HENRY EDMOND EARLE, PASADENA COMPOSER AND PIANIST


Macchi, Lemon, Poehlmann. Walker
Weed and Messrs. Caruso, Dippel
Blass. Burgstaller. Goritz. Giraldoni,
Journet, Muehlmann. Parvis, Reiss,
Rossi and Van Rooy.
Heinrich Conreid, who promises that
the musical clientele of Los Angeles
shall have two grand opera perform
ances as nearly fiawless and ideal as
the most scrupulous personal atten-
ton can make them. has engaged Tenl-
pie auditorium, because of its seating
capacity.
The season ticket sale opens at the
Union Pacific ticket Office, 25O South
Spring street, Monday morning, March
6, at which time subscriptions will be
received for the two operas. A season
ticket price of SIS, $12, $40 and IS will
be made For "Parsifal" New York
and San Francisco prices will prevail,
$40, IS. $3.50. Sc. IS. $4 and So. respect
lively. The second night, at which
time Lucia di Lammermoor" will be
given, with the greatest of all living
tenors, Enrico Caruso, as Edgar, and
the greatest Of all coloratura sopranos.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

announced to be given by j. Stitt Will
son. The first lesson of last Sunday
will be reviewed today preceding the
second lesson. There are already 900
students in the class, and there is room
for but 100 more. The instruction is
given in the Fraternal Brotherhood
hall, S45 South Figueroa street, Sunday
afternoons at 2:30 sharp. There are
thousands of people today who have
smattering of what is commonly called
the New Thought" Mr.. Wilson Is
not a teacher of the new thought. but
expounds the science of truth, the alb
solute metaphysics taught in the an
cient sacred teaching as the key to
liberation of the soul. In the present
course offered no attempt is made to
cover the teaching but to afford to
thoughtful and inquiring people a
philosophical and clearly analysed IN
PRODUCTION to this truth of the ages.
Sunday evenings in the same hall at
o'clock MIR. Wilson will discuss special
phases of the teaching.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Peie storek's Recital

Mr. Peje Storck. the famous pianist,
will give q recital in Dobinson audi
torium Wednesday evening. March is,
which will be one Of the most impor-
tant events of the musical season. Mr..
Storck is an artist endowed with ex-
traordinsry talent for Interpretation
and he has a marvellous technique.
In Europe he has been recognized as
one of the masters of the instrument
he has made his own.
Mr.. Storck is musician Of broad
sympathy. strong intellectually and
wide culture. He has selected a pro-
gram that will give him an opportu-
nifty to show his versatile genius. The
program follows: Phantasie Chroma-
tic, (Bach; Sonata Appassionate op.
81. (Beethoven) Sonata d major,
(ScarlattD; prelude, CRachmaninoff);
En- RANT, (Godard): Ueber die Steppe
hin, Nudwig Schytte); Poupee VAL
sante, ed. PoldinD; bridal procession,
(Greig); Murmure du vent, emil
Sauer); Valse impromptu, Oiszb;
three preludes, Nos. 8, %, 23, Chopin;
Etude G fat major op. 10 No. s,
Chopin; Valse op. posth e minor,
Chopin; grande polonaise brilliante,
(Chopin).
Inasmuch as the recital is to be
given by request the following ladies
are announced as patronesses: Mrs.
Cole, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Modini Wood,
Mrs. Arthur Let's Mrs. Cole Brown.
Mrs. Charles wellington Rand, Mrs.
George A. Dobinson, Mrs. w. J. Scholl,
Mrs. W. w. Neuer, Mrs. Jamison, Mrs.
Philip Forve, Mrs. F. Rindge, Mrs.
w. Rodman, Mrs. William Lacy, Mrs.
r. S. Williamson, Mrs. F. w. Braun
and Mrs. John r. Haynes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

play. Another diverting scene, and
one that wins curtain call after call,
shows Deacon Perkins belaboring the
balky horse while the rain comes down
on him in torrents.
David Harum" is successful because
1t is a clean, wholesome drama, and
there can be no doubt that the public's
appetite demands the mere wholesome
thing In the drama.
BURBANK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Announcement. 1.-THE Two Orphans"
will be given a grand revival by the
Burbank stock company the week be-
ginning this afternoon. AT the pres
ent moment this great play which
for the past thirty years has stood
alone as one of the most popular of
American dramatic products, is re-
ceiving presentations in the east with
all-star casts and is still as popular
as when Kate Claxton first gave the
play over the footlights In 1875. The
old play is about the NEST melodra-
matte story constructed In the past
generation. "The Two Orphans will
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Gree1roon GOSSIP

New York has opened its first great
hippodrome under the management of
Thompson e. Dundy, the successful
promoters Of Luna park, Coney Island,
Their new enterprise occupies block
on Sixth avenue, from Forty-thrd to
Forty-fourth streets. 1t has seating
capacity of 5000.
T. Daniel Frawley has returned from
his trip around the world with the
Frawley company, and is living at the
Lambs Club in New York. MIR. Fraw-
ley is considering an offer to star under
the direction of prominent New York
manager in a new play by an English
author.
Walter N. Lawrence says he has de-
clned flattering offer of a company
CT San Francisco theatrical capitalists,
headed by Charles Alderman, who de-
sires to obtain a lease of the Madison
Square theater, New York. The cap
itaists were desirous of establishing
a stock company In the Madison
Square, and offered $4,000 for the lease.
Maxine Elliott has abandoned the
proposed presentation this season of a
new play entitled 1.-The Lilac Room. y
She will finish out her season in Her
own Way"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Madame FrancIsca's Concert

At Simpson auditorium Tuesday
evening, March Ia, the great prima
donna, Nine. Fannie Francisco, will be
heard in a recital of arias and Sc
lections from the great masters of
music. Her program is as follows:
Aria, opera La Traviata" (VerdD;
aria. opera "Lakmi" (Delibes); MUIR
meldes Luftchen" (Jensen); "Heiden
Roselein (SchuberD; "Manon Les
caut, laughing song (Auber); piano
solo; aria, opera La Pardon de Ploer-
merl" (Meyerbeer) valse, "Voci di
Primavera" (Strauss); aria, opera
Louise (Charpentier); "Se Mes Vers
Avaient des Allies" (Hahn); La Sc
(TostD; valse, opera Romeo
and Juliet" (Gounod); mad scene from
Hamlet" (Thomas).
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Symphony Orchestra

The fifth concert of the season will
be given by the Los Angeles Symphony
orchestra under the direction of Harley
Hamilton next Friday afternoon in the
Mason opera house. The program Is
one that should be full of interest for
both student, teacher and those who go
to be entertained. Nine. Fannie Fran
cisca, former prima donna of the Royal
theater of Amsterdam, is to be the
soloist She will sing the grand aria
from Verdi's opera La Traviata." The
overture to be presented is Beethoven's
"Consecration of the House" Dvo-
rak's Second Symphony in D minor
will also be given. By request Tschai-
kowskys Suite te-Casse-noisette, known
as the "Nutcracker" will be on the
program.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Edwin Booths Advice

"Stage-smitten youths and maidens
will do we'll to read this letter from
Edwin Booth to young friend, before
taking the fatal plunge. 1t is dated
6S Madison avenue, New York, Feb IL,
1880, and has only recently been print
ed, for the first time, in the Boston
Transcript. The tragedian said:
"A little bird whispered to me that
you contemplate serious designs
against my disreputable profession,
and as it's champion 1 protest-most
vemently, like a Dutch uncle-against
any such proceeding In word, l un-
derstand dts none O. your business
how or from whom l derive my infor-
mation) that you have strong his
trfonic fever, and that every pulsation
of your theatric blood is tragic throb,
and 1, as you friend and well-wisher,
feel it to be my duty to squelch you,
with a wet blanket to quench If pos
sible your dramatic ardor with my sin
cere advice.
all the why's and 'wherefores would
be tedious and of little value, for every
enthusiast has an Offset for every ad
verse argument. But let me hope that
you will be guided by the simple don't
do it. of one whose experience of theat-
rical drudgery dates from early boy
hood. and take in good part his opin-
ion that you are not naturally adapted
to the actors art, and 1t is too late to
begin with any likelihood of success.
ITO be a mere 'bootjack' among the
riffraff of bummers that make up the
rank and file of the corps dramatique'
is dogs fate. DON'T DO 1T! in
capitals and the largest type. Love 1t
as you will-at distance. across the
fiery boundary Of footlights-no nearer,
and 1t may always be a source of en-
joyment for you, but as a disappointed
crushed tragedian' you would curse 1t
as the cause OF your unhappiness.
1.-THE theater is overfull OF disap-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
DIR. McIvor-T TyndaIps Lecture

The practical side of psychology ana
the application of the psychic faculties
to everyday business life for the at
tainment of happiness and success as
taught and demonstrated by DR.. Alex
ander j. McIvor-Tyndall have proved
interesting studies to large number
of men and women. DR.. Mclvor-Iyn-
dall's Sunday afternoon lectures at
Blanchard hall are delivered before au-
diences that tax the capacity or the
hall, while applications for membership
in the Psychic Science alliance are
made many weeks In advance. The
Tyndall philosophy seems to nave
touched a popular chord, since 1t oners
a broader and wider scope for advance
ing thought along religious lines. Dr.
Tyndall claims that psychic science
far from being iconoclastic In regard
TO religious beliefs, offers common
ground for the Interpretation Of all that
is fundamental In religious faith. The
psychologist has taken for the subject
OF his discourse this afternoon the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

in accord with the facts of the case,
for all the little waits romance hinges
on such garment that a careless,
rough fellow left at the laundry where
she worked left and failed to come
back for 1t in years time. Amanda
cherished the shirt (pink stripedD, did
1t up weakly. dreamed dreams about
the owner (who did not come) and
made up long and wonderful stories
with him as hero, as a fence from the
pity and scorn Of the other girls;
stories about letters he wrote, presents
he sent1as a 'tarara' that you stick
on your head with spikes;' stories
that, as she made them UP under the
goad, as IL were, with that pathetic
puckering of the homely little face,
seemed pressed out of hearts blood.
and yet, for all that, we're touched
with a strange, efish humor which
heightened the effect at the same time
that 1t made 1t bearable In short
1t was a part which fairly drained the
sympathy of the listeners and specta-
tors, and Miss Adams made it so with
out letting go the glamor for one sin
gle instant.
at is a one-part piece, and Miss
| Adams was everything. One could not
have wished to see her play it differ
emily in one single point, one feels,
somehow, that he couldn't have borne
to see anybody else play it at all.
For the rest Arthur Byron's part
(he was the one man in the casD
called for no particular subtlety, and
his work was adequate and acceptable.
He was the man who left the shirt,
the peg on which Amanda hung her
dreams. He came at last-for the
shirt-came and went away after a
scene in which the lonely child barred
her heart and then with a flash of
pride covered 1t jealously, splendidly
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
on o. Me Thumb"

Maude Adams has achieved another
artistic triumph in New York in a
one-act curtain raiser to "The Little
Minister" which she has revived this
season. 1t is probable that Miss Ad-
ans will be seen here later in the
season. Following is a notice of her
new play, taken from a New York
paper
IF bringing women to that verge Of
laughter and tears at which their
womanhood is most Womanly; If max
ing men lean forward breathless with
the queer, uneasy smile upon their
faces which means the corresponding
state of>mind in them-if this is play
ing upon the heartstrings of humanity
as a real artist should-then Maude
Adams in "Op o. Me Thumb" last
night at the Empire was all that an
artist should be.
But you forgot that she was an
artist, you forgot that she was Maude
Adams, charming, indefinably beauti-
full in spite of every argument to the
but the poor little orphan who had
nothing-nothing- was homely till
1t made your heart ache, who was
dowdy and slStternly and poverty
pinched-who, except her woman's
lonely, hungry heart, had nothing
about her that was lovely. who COIN
forted herself In the face of jeers with
nothing better than dreams and lies,
whose little tragedy was sadder than
a tragedy on the stage often dares
to be.
Miss Adams was Amanda Affiick.
the workhouse girl. the girl who ironed
shirts and had nobody to take her out
of holidays when the other girls went
gayly forth with their followers-such
as they were. but still their own. The
story which Messrs. Frederick Fem
and Richard Bryce have told is simple
and homespun to the limit of such
things.
"They might have called their little
curtain raiser The Shirt He Left Be-
hind Him, and had title perfectly
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

be given for one week only, with the
usual matinee Saturday, and regular
patrons are requested to secure seats
as far ahead as possible.
ORPHEUM-(Advance Announce
menD. The orpheum, for the week
commencing tomorrow night, promises
a bill UP to its winter standard. headed
by Bert Howard and Beona Bland in
a very funny concoction called "a
Strange Boy" in which one feature is
Howard's piano travesties. Delmore
and Lee will present a sensational act
on the Illuminated revolving ladder,
their acrobatic work being exception
ally good Josephine Sabel, "the lit
tie woman with the big voice" has
been heard here before. and comes to
renew her popularity with some of
the latest songs and some French imi-
tations. Hayes and Healey will pre-
sent a novel comedy creation, "The
Clerk and the Belboy." Cole and
johnson, Paulton and Dooley. Ford
anu WiiSbu anu iitN iitDNiCh BiNNNi %
will complete the bill
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-(Advance
Announcement. There will be another
break in the run of melodrama at the
Grand this week, and commencing this
afternoon Harry Beresford will be
seen there for week in "Our New
Man." a farce by Chas. T. Vincent.
Beresford is one of the younger stars,
his first notable work being in "The
Wrong Mr.. Wright" which had
theatergoers laughing for several
years. His methods are quiet but
decidedly effective, and in "Our New
Man" is said to have the best me-
dunn for his abilities which he has
vet been seen in. The leading role is
that of Prof. Pruman Toots, an alb
sent t-minded botanist, the companion
feminine character being that of Mrs.
Judith Bolter, physical culture
crank. An accidental exchange of
valses, a suspicion of burglary and
trio of complicated love affairs furnish
all the opportunities for fun that are
necessary. The supporting company
is quite efficient.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
The ElIery Band

This weeks announcements for the
Ellery band concerts are as follows:
The principal numbers at the open
air concert this afternoon are Semi
ramide," "Rigoletto,' Tampa" 'La
File du Regiment" and Carmen" In
the evening in the theater there will
be Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhap-
sodie," second scene from act one of
Verdi's aida" and Mascagni's Hymn
to the Sun" Signor Buzzi will sing
the grand aria from aida" and Miss
Viola Soberanes, the young Spanish So
prano with a phenomenally high voice.
will give Bemberg's "Nymphs and
Fauns."
Wednesday night. the first day Of
Lent, Mr.. Ellery announces a concert
the program of which will be made up
entirely of sacred music. The leading
numbers will be the Liszt-Donatelli
ave Maria" with it's gorgeous organ
effects the Resurrection of Lazarus
the prayer from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" the "Siegfried Funeral March
(Wagner) pilgrims chorus from Il
LomDarul ana bdliSte NeioDio'SN
Organ Offertory."
Friday nights concert will be de-
voted to grand opera and will include
selections from "Lohengrin" and iris
tan und Isolde" by Wagner grand
fantasie from Bellini's Norma" and
the dramatic finale to the third act Of
Ponchielli's LA Gioconda."
On Saturday night another special
opera performance win be given, in
which selections from the first. second
and third acts Of La Boheme" will
be the leading features.
The Ellery band will remain only one
month longer In this city and It IL
improbable that It will be heard In
Los Angeles next winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Mr.. EarIe's Recital

A recital Of ballads of the olden
time will be given tomorrow evening
in Elks' hail. Pasadena, under the di-
rection of Henry Edmond Earle. A
song cycle of old English melodies
called "Flora's holiday" is feature
of the program. The following singers
will take part: Mrs. Catherine Col
lette, soprano; Miss Kate C. Ebbert,
contralto; Burton G.. Bloom, tenor;
Henry S. Williams, basso.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Coming Attractions

BELASCO THEATER - advance
AnnouncemenO. THE Climbers" by
Clyde Fitch. will engage the services
Of the Belasco theater stock company.
and will afford the principal members
a splendid chance to distinguish them
selves. Miss Gardner WILL of course,
have the part originally played by
and Mr.. Oberle will have roles of equal
Importance and prominence. Mr..
Vivian will be the young chappy, the
part originated by Ferdinand Colts
chalk. Mr.. Scott and Mr. Bliss will
have roles that will permit them to re-
veal new sides to their artistic stage
work. Miss Howe, Miss Ranken and
Miss Romaine, the new ingenue of the
company. will all have splendid parts.
while the other members will assist
very materially to giving a perform
ance that will be well nigh flawless.
A feature of the Belasco theater stock
companys production of THE Climb
ers" will be the singing of the Christ
play by Master Harold Forman, admit
tedly the best boy soprano in this coun-
try. Master Harold possesses a voice
of the purest quality, rich and vibrant,
and of unusual power and sweetness.
His singing will heighten one of the
most dramatic episodes of THE
Climbers"