davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06
OPENING DANCE.

Prof. Holland of San Francisco, who
has conducted dancing classes in Reno
for year past. vii. give the first OK a
series of dances at Armory hall. Thurs
day night. Ju y 9th. 1905.
Prof. Holland viii organize classes in
dancing here after the 4th inst. He
comes well recommended and prepared to
teach ali the latest dances up to date.
The admission to dance will be S.ao for
gentlemen: ladies free.
Free instructions viii be given from {
till on the opening night. es1.tt
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06
Lovelock Has Many Hotels,
a Bank and Other

buggy outright. His plant is run by
10-horse power steam engine. Mr..
Marker is a fine mechanic and makes
anything from door button to an auto
mobi e. His shop is fitted up with
lathe, cross-cut and circular saws, NOR
wood work and steel or iron, rubber
buggy tire setting machine and In short
everything for doing work cheaply in
first class sty.e. Mr.. Marker emp oys
four men constantly y and has the on y
machine shop between Reno and Ogden.
He is called upon to do all kinds of
work and for peop e all the way from
Wadsworth to Ogden and is doing a
spendid business. Besides his shop Mr..
Marker has a lumber, wood and Goa
yard, runs the towns water wagon and
Humboldt. carries nails, and in short
everything required to build home ana
neat it after it is built. Connected with
his shop is the only ectr.c light p an
IN LoveIock. and he uses the electricity
generated for his own use In lighting his
home and shops. Mr.. Marker Is also
he happy. possessor of the first and on y
automobile in the town.
JOSEPH THERE.
owns and conducts another acksmith
shop on Oregon avenue, back of the E3 g
Meadows hotel and does fine work In his
Inc and plenty of it.
THE BIG MEADOWS HOTEL.
The Big Meadows hotel is run by C.
Uniacke and Tessier. with ]. Gil lar
manager. and enjoys a liberal share o.
public patronage.
SALOONS.
Godchaux Bros, F. Ramsey, Berk 4
Berk, Harry A. Muller. Preretti & Bene-
letti, l.. Zunini, C. Rand Laven &
Yoerk and xii gore Bros. are saloon
keepers and al keep well regulated places
II resort.
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Is kept by III. w. Fuss. an l-rour d
business man and one who makes an i'm
portant spoke in Lovelock's wheel. h
keeps a fine home for the traveller and
does good business.
LOvELOCK HOTEL
is run by Bosk & Bosk and the house
has recently been renovated from Gel al
% garret and is ali right as a home Cor
the traveller, whether he be millionaire
or man with on money enough to pay
for his bed. they are all treated alike a.
his well-known house.
THE wORKINGMAN'S HOTEL
is situated on Main street and was for
merly the property of George Singer. bu,
E.s.-.s.-.s---F--s.-s.-
BOARS FOR SALE.
/ have number of the celebrated o.
I. c. boars for sale for prices Apply to
b. KLUCNY,
7-1-tf Winnemucca. New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06

Continuing my write up of the pretty
town of Lovelock, the first letter of
which was published Saturday, l will first
Thompson & Son. The hotel has four
teen pleasant rooms, a fine bar ano
office. with a lunch counter and restau-
rant attached. In the barroom is fine
new billiard table, card tab es and tn
office has all the latest papers, inc,udi.
the ST yer State, on fl ee at all times.
Connected with the hotel is an up-to-
date barber shop, with ID. s. Baker, one
of the best BARRIERS on the coast, In
charge. j. F. Thompson is caterer 10
pubic needs and one of the best. and
son, IL makes a hotel team that canno
be "outpuled.' Mrs. Thompson at
tends TO the rooms. which are all coo
and we lighted by SUM ght. The Your
hotel is the only brick hote. building In
Lovelock and 1t makes a home for the
trave er that can't be beat anywhere In
Nevada. Thompson & Son make one fee
like he was meeting old friends as soon
as he enters the doors of the house. TIL.
oiiice is provided with pub ic desk room
for the accommodation of guests of the
house. Thompson e. San enjoy LIBERAL pa
ronage and when one puts his name on
he register at Young $. sleeps ore ass-.
IN the sweet, can beds and shoves his
knees under the tables of the restar-
gri counter he feels like he was a per
manent fixture In Love eek. Everything
about the place is so clean, homeiks
and pleasant that the house has not a
superior anywhere in the State. Moth
ing is kept behind the bar but first-class
goods. and whether you want a glass OF
minera' water. bott e of champagne o.
a smoke you can't ''go wrong by gettinl
II at the Young. There is a nicely fur
nished parlor in the house for the pleas
ure OF guests. Good music is always
on tap from fine music box with
he attest records In song and ias;ru-
mental music. The house is as warm
as toast In the winter and as cool as
cold storage room in summer. when 90
So is hot enough to roast lizard on the
outside. Any one who stops at Young
hotel once is sure to put his name on
the register again IL he comes to Love
ock or the vicinity of Lovelock.
L. N. MARKER
carries on a general machine and black
smith business in big snop In the west
ern addition, near the public scnoo
house, and does a | kinds of work, from
setting a tire to making a wagon OF
.s-.f-t-.t-.t-.s--s-.
Oregon, Mr.. Walter Still of Willow
Creek. James Still OF Idaho and Clarence
Still of The Dales. Oregon.
Mrs. Stone was a woman OF loveable
character. Her affection for her litt
chi dren was especially noticeable. She
was also faithful member of the Cath
olc church. She was a good and loving
wife and mother and kind and nc peu
friend. To the bereaved husband and
family we tender our heartfelt sympathy.
She was buried at the cemetery at Nc
Dermitt on July 4th, according to her
own wish. M.
Rebe! Creek. July 4th. 1905.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06
Business Houses OF
Big Meadows Town
Mercantile Houses,
Industries

is now under the abe management of
Mrs. Nurnbrger. The house has twenty
good rooms and is we ! conducted.
THE LovELOCK MARKET.
with H. w. Fuss at the head and Jas.
Bine at the block is one of the best mar
kets in the State to get Nevadas s juicy
meats. Mr.. Bine is kept busy all the
time filing orders for meat.
is in the alb hands of Godchaux & Bros.
and is a place that is attractive and
ooks as if it was well managed. The
Godchaux are newcomers in Lovelock.
DRUG STORE.
Love ock has a good drug store and 1t
is doing a good business. Everything Is
drug store in the State.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Lovelock has plodded along many years
without a bank. but no one seems to
know how they did it now that there II
a bank to go to and to check on. The
First National has a pad up capital o.
Enright, President; w. G. Pitt, Vice
President; A. Borla ID, H. w. Fuss, C.
Uniacke, l.. N. Marker. w. c. Pitt, John
Kane, p. ]. Enright, Peter Anker
Directors. A. II. Smith. a banker or
arge experience. is the cashier. It IS
doing business at the present time in the
Oregon avenue, but wi | soon be doing
business in its own brick building Josepl
Hill is putting up the structure and
hopes to have it ready for occupancy in
six weeks. The bank did a fine business
from the start and has increased its vol
ume wonderful y, which makes the peo-
along for so many years without a bank.
]. C. MARKER
is the proprietor of the news stand and
in II he carries a complete stock of now
elites, candies and cigars. He has a
soda water fountain and seems to be en-
joying fine trade.
RESIDENCES.
Among the prettiest and most statey
homes 1 saw in Lovelock were those or
Hon. John OKane. John G. Tay or, Hon.
J. HI. Thes, Hon. w. C. Pitt l.. N
Marker, Alex. Borland and several h.
ers who got lost with my notes.
Through some overs ght 1 have lost
part of my notes and the write ups of
many places will. not be as complete as
they would had l not been so careless.
/ will have to pay another visit to Love-
lock and get what l have lost.
Love ock. June 2Sth.
.---..--s-.-.s.-.s.-s-.s.-.s-ss-s-.s-
BARBER SHOP CHANGED HANDS.
Charley Van volkenberg. the barber
who has been running a shop in the
Palace sa oon bui ding for seve al
months. bought today the shop run by
A. l.. Wagner in the Bell building. He
took possession today and will move to
the X inhans bui ding. formerly occupied
by j. G.. Kepler as a jewelry shop.
Char ey hopes to be favored by the
friends of both shops and as many new
ones as he can make. He will give first
class servioe
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06
READY FOR ALL CoMERs.

d g horse in yesterdays races, the prop
erty of Johnny Mu laney. and had to buy
him. Carl will now run anything in
the horsefiesh inc, from one Jump up
to ten miles-and win, too.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06

NOTICE II WATER CONSUMERS.
Comm nc'ng July 9Th and until further
notice water will be shut off from Sec-
ond. Third and Fourth streets from II
noon until p. m. w. l.. AKIN.
7-SS-u Supt. w. w. l.. Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06
OPERATED ON.

Miss Jesse Roberts was operated on
Tor appendicitis In San Francisco yester-
day and Is getting along nicely.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06

LADIES SILK WAISTS. all washable
very attest styles, different qualities and
colors. Bargains in them. Ladies' here
is your opportunity to be in fashion on
reasonab prices. Cal at once. Sizes
80. "a. SO. IS and 40.
7-5-i2 F. C. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06
WANTED.

A class of an hundred boys to take
dancing lessons of Prof. Holland.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06
FREIGHT RECEIVED.

Z. Reinhart & Co. unloaded car Of
Truckee lumber this morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06
ON TIME.

The trains are on time this evening and
coming in one section.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06

Don't forget the commencement dance
Thursday. July 9Th. 6-S0-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06
DON'T FORGET THE DANCE.

Everybody is going to the dance to-
night at Armory hall. Don't forget it,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06

MEMS KIKI SUITS-Regu ar and ex-
ira sizes Have made cut in prices
7-6-13 F.. C. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06

New high grade candies--best In town
at Diehl's. S-3o-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06

Silver State ads pay.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-06

7-1-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

weariness of spirit. why, Blanche
Bates told me, this time in St Louis.
that she can hardly get herself to say
her lines in The Darling of the Gods
she. is so tired and sick of it all. You
know. she does want to do better
things
L do think vaudeville, even, prefer
able. because / shall have only twenty
weeks of it, and after thar / shall go
back to the work 1 want to do. even
if l don't get paid for doing it
Because actors for the good of their
own souls, for the refreshing of them
selves, must turn TO congenial work
at least once a year They must once
in While do the best that is in them -
Mrs Alec Tweedle, writer who has
met and talked with many celebrities
has included many of her experiences
in book form. and they are issued for
the holidays The subjects embrace the
more famous GO the foreign players and
writer's, and among the accounts is
found an interesting description of a
visit which she paid TO DR.. Ibsen in
Christiana in 1895:
The name of DR. Henrik Ibsen." she
writes, was written in gold letters al
the entrance of the house. with the fur
Their information that he lived on the
first floor There was nothing grand
about the home. Just an Oroinar y
Norwegian flat. containing eight or ten
good rooms, and yet Ibsen is a rich
man.
THE hall Of his home looked bare.
the maid was capless and apronless &C
cording TO Norwegian fashion, while
rows of gcloshes stood upon the floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

bored one minute. and they'll let you
Know when you are boring them. Could
L deliver them the goods2
Il consulted my friends. Outside of
one or two who objected from personal
not professional motives. they all said
Take the money! And I'm taking it,
After all, what's the difference? I
shouldn't be d bit more cheated III I
were being starred al the Columbia in
Her Only Way (sic) or some other
popular play of the usual line and
everybody should say, Don't she wear
beautiful gowns, and isn't she just
lovely in that part No. I should know
that it was all on the same plane
that it was just for the money one
could get out of it.
There's Viola Allen-a terrible ex-
ample, by the way of the syndicate.
and their conditions for starring an
actor. She wanted to be starred. Froh-
man refused-said while she was a
good leading woman, she had none of
the qualities necessary for a star. After
all, these men can only pass upon
what appeals to them-can only Judge
the public's taste by their own.
she went out, got The Christian,
and has had most wonderful success.
She is now earning all kinds of money
and incidentally making the syndicate
sick. They would like to make as good,
II Only Win one or TWO or their stars.
But what's in it? I've often thought
how darn lucky Allen was to get that
play and be assured of success in 1t
year after year. A play like that is
such a beautiful buffer. All the nice
little matinee girls come out and say.
Isn't Miss Allen just too sweet for
anythingI'
yet Viola Allen today. off the stage,
is not the same woman she used to be.
She is subdued. depressed-seens to
lack interest in everything.
Take Annie RUSSELL met her last
in Boston. / hoped that now, with all
her brilliant success, at the head OF a
first rate company, in good play, An
ME would have cheered up and thrown
away her old woe-begone expression
Not a bit of il. I chaffed her
Empty Mary, it's all empty I'd
give il all NJ i'm a minute for little
home and the love of a good hus-
band
Wasn't she contemplating it then 80
L suggested
Yes, she married young Oswald
1orke soon after. It's strange. isn't il.
With all their experiences. how"-and
Miss Shaw LAUGHED off into some deli
cious gossip
There's carter-Leslie Carter. /
wouldn't be that poor woman for a
thousand q night
"Oh. Beiasco is sweatshop labor 1
interjected.
Yes. take the actress under the
present system of season after season
in the same silly play. ana you'n Ind
the poor thing overcome with a dNa-Iiv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

essays the highest in the drama of the
world in America
An amazing confession this! But
listen:
Yes, ] must confess. humbIy and
penitentially, 10 the critics, through the
Sunday Telegraph, that / speak neither
in a foreign tongue nor in English with
a dialect. and that 1 am under so years
OF age, unsolled of the divorce court,
and incapable of being a mother to my
rivals.
To be young and unconditional and
without a retinue-that is, indeed. to be
guilty L am sorry, but can't help
it"
George Bernard Shaw spoke to the
ST udents of Beerbohm Trees dramatic
school in London the other day. That
the students gained anything more
than half hours entertainment from
the unusual show is unlikely, but they
enjoyed that at least.
'T presume you are all students.
without consent of your parents" said
c.. B. s., land 1 must tell you that
lecture on this subject Elementary
Economics for Actors'-simply because
no one else will
And then he emphasized the follow
ing points:
1.-The salary of an actor should not
be made personal matter The salary
for a particular part is not what you
think you are worth. but is exactly
what the syndicate cannot get another
actor TO play the part for. The class
Of stage work you do does not affect
your salary. Take an actor, for in
stane. playing in 'Euripides.' Should
he claim higher salary than Mr.. Ar
thur Roberts because he is engaged in
classical work. You must always re-
member that from the nature of his
engagements an actor is a casual la
borer.
Il have many great friends on the
stage. but none of them will have any
thing TO do with my plays.
Years ago 1 produced a piece that
played 10 S125 every night. Never
moro, never less. / believe it would
have run from then till now playing to
$l25 every night. = The cost of keeping
IL going, however, was "a hindrance.
as the expenses were $500 a perform
ance. ! calculate that the season
showed a loss of 10000 per cent.
Recently / had play produced in
Vienna. and when at the end of three
weeks sent telegram to know what
had become of it. l got the reply: 1t
has gone into the classical repertoire "
James K. Hackett. not being an actor
of the realistic school is violently -op-
posed to that manner of play. His ar
gument against the ultra modern
school is well put, If not wen grounded.
The so-calied realistic drama is
based on the fallacy that to get TO the
bottom Of human existence one must
get at its rottenness-" he says, THE
dramatists who write these hideous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

The girl ushered me along a passag at
the end OF which was the great mans
study He rose, warmly shook me by
the hand, and. finding l spoke Ger
municative.
"Ibsen's writing table. which is placed
IN the window so that the dramaIist
may look out upon the street was
strewn with letters, all the envelopes
or which had been neatly cut for no is
| 'faddy' and tidy almost to the point OF
/ old maidism. He has no secretary. 1t
worries him TO dictate, and consequent
~ alleommuni2atio requiring answers
| nave TO be written by the doctor him
self His calligraphy is of the neatest
smallest, roundest imaginable The sig
| nature is almost like a schoolbOy's or
rather like that what a schoolboy's is
supposed TO he. it is so carefully let
tered.
"On the table beside the inkstand was
a small tray. It's contents We're extra
! ordinary-little wooden carved Swiss
( bears, a diminutive black devil. small
( cats, dogs. and rabbits, all made of
{ copper, enc of which was playing a
! violin.
What are those funny little
/ things?' I Ventured to- ask
L never write Il single line of any of
my dramas unless that tray and its
/ occupants are before me on the table.
j could not write without them. 1t may
! seem strange-perhap it is--but can
/ not write without them,' he repeated.
Why. / use them is my own secret.
And he laughed quietly.
/ Are these small toys, these fetiches,
I and their strange fascination. the ORR
/ gin of those much discussed dolls in
! The Master Builder? Who can tell ?
They are Ibsen's secret
! There is a Teminiscence of Otis Skin
! ner's association with Edwin Booth that
| viii bear repetition, having not been
/ repeated for several seasons 1t con-
! Germs an accident that came near re-
( sulting in the serious injury of Mr..
/ Booth, and Mr.. skinner declares il 10
| be the most dramatic moment in all his
! footlight career.
/ playing the leads with Edwin Booth
I and Nine Helena Modjeska." relates
/ the actor. I'VE were playing Macbeth
/ Mr.. Booth impersouating the King and
/ ] Macduff. You remember the scene
( in the last act, where Macduff rushes
| on, crying to the King. Turn he'll
/ hound. turn,' and forces him to the
! combat. The great tragedlan had been
growing weaker and weaker that sea-
son. and. although accomplished
| swordsman, mad little strength i'm his
guard In the nervousness of the first
/ performance [ rushed on. crying the
/ lines. and brought my blade down with
a crashing blow square at his head he
! held Up his sword. but IS the two
weapons struck mine broke through his
guard and struck him with stunning
force on the head. Had he not worn a
very heavy wig and about his head a
-ir'-'e- "f iT-~n the r'o7V would certainly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

plays might as well plant rose bushes
bottom w in order that the flowers
might be buried and the ugly roots left
in view They ignore the beautiful and
fragrant to emphasize the meretriciou,s
and degrading The painter in search
of subjects does not go 10 the morgue
and the brothel; why should drama
tists?''
The orchestra begins its overture. and
tries
To paint the theme in which an acted
story lies; -
Ho! give u.s. then, the merry fiddle's
laughing call;
With here and there a celIo'S SAD
sweet cry, to claim
The echo of an answering chord which
lies i'm all
Who watch the actors in this little
play. Its aim?
n smile-a tear-once more a srniIe-a
happy one
y thought of those who act it-and the
play is done.
Edward Peule.
There are several earnest souls in
San Francisco who are simply dis
tressed because Mary Shaw is playing
a sketch in vaudeville And Miss Shaw
has undertaken to explain to them
something of her own feeling in the
matter.
I'm sure I don't know why they
should want me. Mary Shaw. OF ali
people. in vaudeville But they do /
was afraid. 1t was q risk. you know
Vaudeville audiences won't stand being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

wise, and my daily mail is full of fuel
and hope. Everywhere else j have
made my way, and, if 1 do say il, tri-
umphed.
And shall also be acclaimed on
Broadway
The tragedienne walks about the
room One dreams of Balzac and a
woman LucIen de Rubempre who
should threaten to conquer Paris only
where the man was brilliant and weak
the woman IS great and strong. She
walks with he challenging grace of a
suburban winner going to the pad
dock.
The tragedienne stops in her stride
and blazes put like the rattle of quick
fire:
Il viii admit I lack certain almost
indispensable qualities of a woman who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
PRESS AGENTS PROMISE.

The legitimate drama viii have d
hearing at The salt Lake theatre Mon
day, when he Frederick Warde and
Kathryn Kid1aT company will present
WagenhaTs and KempeT's elaborate
production of William Shapespeare's
comedy, THE Winters Tale" The
play has not been attempted but once
in this county since Miss Mary An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
-<<<<%AA%%%4A%++++%A%++%+
THIS WEEK AT THE
THEATRES. :

, SALT LAKE THEATRE !
, Special matinee tomorrow, and =
' tomorrow and Tuesday even \
, 1ngs, Frederick Warde and 4
= Kathryn Kidder in Winters =
' Tale; Wednesday matinee and y
, evening, Mr.. Warde and Miss \
, Kidder in "'Salammbo." :
, GRAND-Tonight, HeId's =
, band concert. Special matinee =
= tomorrow and tomorrow even =
= ing, "The Sidewalks of New 4
, York;; Tuesday and wednes- =
' day evenings and Wednesday =
matinee, 1.-THE Fatal Wedding" =
: N<%%%%%%%%%A%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
STORIES ABOUT PLAYERS.

II really is not going too far to say
that in the success Of Leah Kieschna'
in New YOrk-a success in which Mrs
F1ske and her company have shared
ho1ors as full as they were unexpected
"a new era in stock company produc-
tons has been established. It has
brought the Fiske company and the
Fiske purpose honestly and effectively
before the public, and in that ac-
comphShment il has established a
standard in excellence that viii be felt
the country over
Recently Mrs. Fiske was asked how
she came 10 select "A play which was
not in the accepted sense a star play
but one that had many strong char
acters And she replied very frankly
and very quickly:
Il do not think that the best inter
ests of either art, the public, the man
ager, or the actor can be served by a
star combining himself or herself to
star part plays as they are termed. A
play with half a dozen strong char
scteriZatiOns in il should be a better
play than ii would oe had IL but one.
Il do not believe it is good judgment
from any point of view TO reject a play
simply because one role does not DON'T
nate the whole work and throw other
roles in the background.