davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-23
ELY " HTTE RINE oUNqtYts WEsADA THURsDetN FFtBRUl
ules of such order.
ing forititA submitting

%itptional amendments and
Hff ferendqmst to the yoters,
III kEsoLprIoNis i. ,IIis .
H purpose Of discoprag
lFs Immigration ln .ilnltso, into, the
Y Estates s. OF Of ~ undesirable fs
4 seqemeent, sllent, > G Congress f'ssf is
ID levy a. per I capi1t5aa. 15a. OF
H leyseg.ys {, ,impeiggF5aat ipeig5 nj. Yhyo Yyly1'
.1ffteeEs 1fe lag llaanap y .,t,, .sua.,,..
ing ~ J., ,yieeWtths eWtt staAIse aAlIeeetleg g, olh1 /
d stta2test t21ssst,g segst1r eglg tl1gr.i,Ry ~ utl4f
The las, psaglss;, Sssg Is, nra.
; f$PSYSiiing jpInt trs FresolutiopnHs 111ai n
tg tbs he GIaeenNd amending II .',aila of the :.
OfSSl.Y'9assi w IL yunoua .,
t Up has basis is, ct of representa- sent
giElls bginl houses of a,,tl2 the / ttegls, gls
VIII be made on census re-
ths.til itja n5 yiA ~ ~.
t III st.it;sG sstait;ss may s;.' ensage q: ;'iid. III
'usidess of transportation,
hing light and water, and
e in other public utilities;
u these purposes a state
nan be h'e created Ii '''''@ y ~,
/ pbataeinltes.ds' mides nine be as-
~st bot les! ! Than $500; ex2
hen not less than 500 in
has been actually perform
each patented mine during
ar.
provide for Legislative au-
Y by the system of initia :
ld referendum.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-23
Verdict Of Murder.

S The jury in the case of AL.
Linderman, charged with the
murder of Jack Welch in Hum
boldt county, has brought in a
verdict of murder in the first de-
gree, and Judge, Curler has
passed the death sentence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-23
N THE SSEMRT.Y

4 TaAt prohibit iAllr-torA5 set
gambling introduced BY Clark
of Lshcoln. )ioa"
s.x e VIZ VII 3 !. s!,!;.! 49,
| OF stock therein.
e5ass.;sg' e. nEgR|S|s $sssas Y: sas;S;RE s5
written permit fton1tte $Nerik
1,uGa GaantipRapersons and .,cerpor-
Iations thf srigAets Aetsstso stos eggaalGt R9glfessa 9gfsa
nd wiresI h county roads, for
the purppsa Of supplying light,
heat and pawer.. ,ls...s 81 =. -, r4i..p. /.
Pertaining to the townof Fal-
lon, Churchill county.
Relating to street railway IN
Reno. h ao4as,.,s. .,,,a .,s,.
| Relating to a, school district in
Sparks. = " - - ~
Establishing a rCotinty' Board
fof Health !in each eonnty, to con
sist of thefeounty. pf4ysiias. as,
chairman Sheriff and Board of
golnmissibners ass '''s'- -''''-s'''
To provide for the exclusive
right of native born and natural
ized citizens in employment on
public works. -rs ts
Making eight hours a day s
work in all state institutions.
Authorizing owners of land to
lay out and plat the same, and the
way thereof, after approval by
the County COMMISSIONERS, shall
be filed and recorded in the office
of tho County Recorder.
Pertaining to teachers exam
nations. '''''' ~"
Forbidding Clergyman or
priest to testify as to any con-
|fession made to him in his pro-
fessional character, without the
consent of the person making the
confession.
Appropriating SO, 439 to REIN
burse j. f. Stubbs, President of
the University of Nevada, and
others, fol, expense incurred in
building an official and family
acknowledgements be
President of the University.
Appropriating $675 TO pur
Echase chemical fire extinguish-
er for the State Universitys "A
Prohibiting the issuance of
license for the sale of liquors
within three miles of any mine,
red uction works or railroad con
struction camp; providing that
license may be issued for the sale
in any town. D..e 4 p qa
Pertaining to the State Board
of, Education e e. ai'9
Relating to the printing of
briefs and transcripts on ap..
peal.
Relating to Tonopah school
district qnb-3aE M M
Consoli dating certain Offices in
White Pine county and q tigsiirrg tigsiirg the b !,
osnpensatioaa of { the bpfdeepsa pf,
sa7G tounty,lIa4 erhis act1is sllgiteh
in full in another col D, y ss,,i bsissa, T.
n Providing foi'lH two'npistr4et
Judges in the Second District
| fWashoe land Churchill counties)
Author fizinR HdnbbIdtI IdoltAty
to issue bonds to build a county
hospital. nj g4a~ Tsur
Defining what persons engaged
in operating mines shall be con-
sidered fellow.servants ana -wffat
are4vice principalf.
f. Separating the Offices pS- CIellkS,
and Treasurer in Lincoln county
and fixing the salary thereofr -
Authorizing thesS esSherffof Lins
coin county to appoint four dep
uties at salary of $10O per
month each. fntt
Fixing the compensation rof Of
/ ficers of Humboldt county.
Making it unlawful for any
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-23
LII r 81 "a
IN THE SENATE. - J I 5

Declaring that all mortgages,
deeds of trusts and like obliga-
tions shallsbe deesmafG;d ii q dandStreatedl
as an in terest in the property
affected, and sucif PROPERTY shall
be taxed for its actual y yfalve less - !
the face of such Obligation.
Making it a misdemeanor to
deface grave stones or other
cemetery property, or to pasture
any live stock in cemetery.
Fixining the salaries of the Of
fcers of Churchill county.
IS To provide means fors paying
the expenses of the litigation now
pending to prevent the poHutioni
of the waters Of tlie Truckee
River by the Floriston Pulp and
Paper CO.
''% Fixing ia aix,yhHR1ffga-I
surer of White Pine county and
3prA]Ahit the SheiiF bfJsaid
'cbGhty to appoint a paid deputy.
(Under this bill, introduced by
Senator GolfagHsr, 't1ase,f 'taee fgNAssaalfef
vii viii raneive one thousand dollars
fsns fss;nn5 dsra saS s$Riissfs RG5 sshi nsE
among Ythe.rh duties nrffqgpbireaai qgb eai,9ati ,9at
MIN, ad as jailor, janitor and
watchmhn of the court house.
The, act,to take effect Immediate
y i iuiponfits spsPRW-gbf
4 To provide for physical exam
ination sof members of the Ne
vada National Guard.
To provikelf AS311'fiasss ~ s sss
with service uhHiIdhhlrdo hiHiIIdhlido bns starfn1
Providing 2 .penalty for viola;
ton of the%404 easMAdEsHours
of labor OF pu14ic-apd municipal
works. &&SASs&1S !S>exSS.9 } 10
Providing for a general incor-
poration law.
Regulating saving !, and loan
societies doing business I'm Ne;
vada. s'-'i'i'lA go .ie-f-f q y
Providing for a State Board'of
Medical examiners and for the
issuance of certificates to medical
practitioners. sTcsss3 4a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
HOW YANKEE SPJNk
DOWNED SPANIARDS

When Edith Helena. the soprano with
the greatest vocal range III the yynrid. .,
was studying in New York some years
ago, her friends used 10 SHY 10 her:
Why don't you go abroad to have
your voice cultivated? Get a European,
training, and with your voice you can
achieve anything.
And invaria bly, Miss Helena replied.
wv hen ] go to Europe. Europe will
pay me to sing
She kept her word To the letter, for
she didn't go to Europe until she had
contracts for engagements III London.
Amsterdam and Dusseldorf She filed
The contracts and for more than a year
had her pick OF engagements all over
Europe. She sang for two months al the
head of the bill in the London Empire,
the greatest music hall IN the world
and she has Il return engagement there
next May and June at the largest salary
ever paid TO a singer iii a London music
hall. She sstE.a for Il month il Munich,
the home of Wagner, and at The great
Berlin kindergarten. She also sang in
The Foiies Aiarigny, Paris: in Marsei!les,
Nice and Barcelona Spain.
The Spanish manager wished TO bill
her as an English singer. for. he said,
the Spaniards had not, forgotten the
war. and no American. billed as such,
could make q success
Il am an American" said Miss
+ ''and you must bill me as an
i II | wont sing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

The manager shrugged his shoulders
and told Miss Helena she must not
blame him ii the consequences We're li,1-
pleasant. Then lie not only billed her
;ts ail American but printed enormous
posters in red white, and blue, to an
nounce her debut in Barcelona
The first night she appeared there
we're ABOUT 30e0 Spaniaris in the am
dience. and she was greeted with a
storm of misses and derisive laughter.
IN an instant ner Yankee snunk asserted
itself, and with flushing eyes she stenned
to the footiights and began singing with
All the power of her art and perfect
.aice. The Spaniards love music and
icy soon grew stiil. When she finished
the first humble: she received Il burst of
applause, and when she continued her
last number, the audience which hid
gone there to jeer. gave the American
girl = perfect ovation Men tore the
bGttonho'9 bouquets from their coat
iapels, cred them upon the
stage, fs5a women followed with
their e tuquets. Miss Helena
was res n times that night
Herr al the Metropolitan
Opera oa w YORK. is said 10 have
also OF Helena an engagement
at q las as soon as she learns
the OF
Miss anne back tc America to
see h mother and TO ill few
engai II vaudeville, She sails
away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
TALE OF NERVOUSNESS
THAT BREAKS RECORD
Gus Rogers Relates Experience in Paris Hotel That Puts
New Light on Methods on Rue Carayansaries

The conversation dweIt ON nervous
people ard a number of actors were en-
gagged in animated discussion. Suddenly
Gus Rogers, one Of the Rogers brothers
spoke:
Talking about nervous people. well
met the limit in that line while in
Pafls last summer. When / went to
the hctcl tc which l had been directed
forget the name a present, but il WAS
on some rue. and, by the way. you rue
1t at the most of the hotels III that
country, for you've got to keep your
eyes open or you may not have them
when you wake up-I found that every
room in the house had been let. | felt
disappointed, but just as ] WAS to de-
part, the clerk said that he could fix
me up for the night IL ! would follow
his instructions. I told him l would
do the limit. as / was tired.
Well said the clerk, there is a
very nervous man in room -. and in or
der that he might not be disturbed in
any way he engaged the room on either
side OF the one ne Is occupying. In
other words. be took a suite to occupy
The center room. Now. | can let you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Lester rs
kMs MsL-Mlaoemrt

piece to "-rhe Tale of the Bumbiebee,' .
The Tale of the Sea She'll" etc, called
The Tale of the Turtle Dove" There
are more than twenty musical numbers
in Woodland"
AS a scenic production Woodland" is
said to be one of the most beautiful
and artistic which has ever been given
III that line The costumes are de-
scribed of great loneliness and the
coioring OF great variety A large cast
is employed. headed by Harry Bulger,
Frank Doane. Stanley II. Forde. John
Donahue, Ida Brooks Hunt, Emma
Carus. Helen Hale. Ida Mule. Mar
garet Sayre. Lucille Nelson. and Matte
Nichols. Woodland" has received the
hearty Endorsement of New York. Bos-
ton, and Chicago. in which cities it
ran for forty weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

have one of the other rooms If you
will be careful not to make the slfghtes.
Sound to attract the attention of my
nervous friend.
i promised TO be as quiet as a mouse.
He showed ms the room, and I entered
on ttptoe. scarcely breathing. l took off
nay coat and vest. removed my collar
and necktie, and then started in 10 take
off my shoes. i was proceeding very
cautiously whea enc or my shoes slipped
out of my hand and fell to the floor with
a loud thud. / nearly lost my breath for
the moment expecting trouble in the
next room. However, after waiting for
some time, and after hearing nothing. 1
slipped off the other shoe this time with
out mistaD, and, after disrobing. got
quietly into aed.
All was quictness in the next room,
and | was just dosing off TO sleep. con-
graduating myself that I had not dis
turhed The nervous man. when suddenly
there was yen In the next room that
fearly froZe the Mood in my veins. The
man then began To ptund Upon the wall
ana CAL out 10 ne. / finally found
courage enough TO ask him what he
wanted when he called back ''Fsa<.-
sake. drop the othe, shoe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
What the Week Promises.

Al Wilson is more of a favorite at
The Lafayette than before-which IS say
ing much. Chase's dipped into science
far enough To exploit liquid air in some
body's magic lSettle-and did character
istic business. TOO proud to Beg" got
all the patronage it deserved. And the
Moonlight Maids what name next. -
offered the patrons of the Lyceunl the
best performance OF the season.
The announcements for the ensuing
and fanciful opera with birds for char
acterss he Rogers Brother rs in Paris, =
Valerie Bergefe III a Japanese sketch
The Rays, ~ 4 new farce. Texas. II
highly successful frontier play, and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

Ier Of grEmbling and rumbling was Z
sign Of ability instead OF a limitation
However that might be. there has neTel
been any other kind OF acting fron1 this
source to prove this actors capacity.
So the expectations as TO Hamlet hay.
ia2sed- which is probably well for every
body.
Unless Mr.. Gillette wakes up he nust
expect from Washington and every
ether intelligent city in the United
States less and less favor for his act
ing II gave passing pleasure at best
IT cannot even give that now unless his
methods and purposes are alike broad
ened. Ia the meantime-no more of such
performances as THE Admirable erich
ton and no mention CT Hamlet
Climbing a Long Hill.
Mr.. Kendall is climbing the long hill
that separates comedy from serious act
ing. The way is hard and fun OF dis
coura cement. Mr. Crane has been fight
ing along 1t through the whole of busy
lifetime. Mr. Goodwin has been fight
ing. too. and has given up the fight
Mr.. SeabFook. not AZ inartistic actor
was dishe2rtened after single essay
In ether fields OF art poor Mark Twain
and the painter, Jean Yibert. have both
failed signalIy. Once a man succeeds
a being funny the world refuses To take
him seriously.
Yet, men have climbed this hill and
gone down on the other side Mr. soth-
er-n IS q fine example. Edwin Booth
is another. And they are not without
company. OF course. it is possible the
e H Sotherns and Edwin Booths would
have succeeded at anything else they
might have undertaken. But the fact
does not rob their example Of encourage
ment to men genuinely IN earnest Mr.
SotheEn. indeed, has gone down 50 far
on the other side that his comedy is
not now either 50 popular or so artistic
as his serious acting. Mr.. Kendall need
not be DISCOURAGED
: curious prejudice seems To affect
certain actors geograp hicaiiy. Thus, Mr.
Goodwin was several years obtaining
a fair hearing in Baltimore Mr. Mans
field and Miss Marlowe used To avoid
New York as they might the plague
Mrs. Langtry, whose audiences in Wash
ington were not large. played TO record
breaking patronage all through the
West Mr. Kendall and the Cohens suf-
fer from much this same cause IN Wash
ingtoa. Both companies are greatly
popular IN other cities; bat iii Washing
ton. not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

Characters are birds But the story is
thoroughly human IL its interest, and
could be used with sight alteration were
the birds real people The characters
are eostum2d TO suggest, rather than
actually represent birds. for there are
Ie" feathers and no beaks or claws
nus the beauty OF The young womeIl's
faces and figures is enhanced and all
absurdity in the male Characters avoid
ed.
The eagle is represented as the abso-
lutte monarch of "Woodland;" the evil
as the chief justice. the rooster as the
chief of police. the iay-bird as he tramp
polt1clan, the sparrows and robins SOL
dlers the parrot as a gossipy widow
the peacock as d vain leader Of society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Cos rAax Roger, ZzeEooecs Aother.5M Au5@ MzzlazzI

the dove as a gentle ingenue. and the
nightingale as the priina donna. who
wins the heart of the young eag1et, the
kings SON In keeping with the subject.
the story is of slight texture, more sug-
gestiye of Alice III Wonderland or the
fantastic legends told in caildren's story
books. than of preteHtious literary eff
forts
Mr., Luders' music in THE Prince of
Piisen, King Dodo.'' and THE Burgo-
master is well known. In woodland"
he Is said to have outdone ali his pre-
Vious efforts, Many of the admirers of
Mr.. Luders' music win be pleased to
learn that he has written companion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Personality Not Art
Where Gillstte's Acting Fails.
nj. KendaiI's Ambition.
Woodland" and Other
Prospects.

The Admirable Crichton'' might be
ever so admirable in London and New
York, but he did not elicit much adrnira-
ton n Washington The Capital found
the play dull and unpleasant. in spite
OF determined purpose to be amused
II possible. So. wonder at the admiral
ton Of other cities has supplanted eager
anticipation. and Washington. d. C.. has
other proof that its own Judgment
the important thing, after all
Nj 9iilelte's acting is open 10 sev.srs,
ttieisfn He has given pleasure b.
tore as novelty But 40 novelty ca.
81 long in art. Unless the artist builds
The firm foundation of breadth and
rnestness--and not the lesser OF these
oreadth-he is sure TO wear our his
sieome Tte novelty of Mr.. Ginette's
ting lay IN the Improvisation of char
tiers To which his peculiar methods
emed entirely natural In Too AIucb
ailscn" and Sherlock Holmes. he
gfit DC as uneommuuica4ive ononiscf-
l. ana wooden as he choose. and sfiU
=. interesting But Il at Is al best merely
ing an actor of one phase of life.
a all patrons of theatrical art were
re to tire of it.
There is much room for wonder that
sAf1E7 ssOt seen THIS. him self
His platform Is to give the public w. :
IL wants Only this and nothing more
man with such purposes ought to know
that variety is the first demand of The
PUBLIC taste. Dan Daily. who fwas omit.
SIS much an artist as Afr Gillette has
shown himself 10 be SO far, found this
out early and used Ia SPEND months Dc
vising new turns" One year he was
doing the most violent dance without .
change OF expression. Next year he
would =be falling from second floor
box. Had he lived he would have been
shot from cannon, always unperturb-
and saturnine He had 50 have novel
and he knew a.
be Same Old Gillette.
At almost any moment IN e,fhe admir-
bic criehton" the butler might have
ing bell and become Sherlock Holmes
here was no novelty there. Nor was
iere any in seeing Mr.. William Gillette
lated in the middle Of the stage. mas
= OF all he surveyed. Nor in hearing
mes delivered as though the usher
one of our railroad stations had a
old
Gillette was wont. at one time. 10
ak Of playing Hamlet" Many men
nought, IN those days. III this man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Lafayette-"The Rays"

The Lafayette presents next week.
1.-The Rays and their company of fifty
singers. dancers. comedians, and show
girls. The Rays''-Johnny and Emma
will introduce their musical comedy,
Down the Pike Much of the action
takes place at the ST. Louis fair, but
the first act opens in big New York
apartment house, where stMcCorkle.'
the janitor. is the despotic ruler. This
is the part played by Mr. Ray and it
is said to fit him exactly Two of the
tenants disguise themselves as the jani-
tor-one TO escape a detective placed on
his track by his jealous wife-the other
that he may make love to his sweet
heart without detection. Mrs. Ray
plays the part of the strong minded
jealous wife, said to be an ideal role
for her.
The Rays have surrounded themselves
with Sophie Burnham, Phil and Net
tie Peters, Jessie Chapman, T. j. Leo
Nick Conway. Harry F'irsy. WILDER
Held. and others, special stress being
laid on the sta tement that the chorus Is
particularly youthful, physically at
tractive and blessed with tunefui
voices The musical numbers for this
production are by Egbert Vanalstyne.
and include. IF I Were Only YOU
The Jstnitor," Farewell Nellie Afine.'
Back, Back, Back to Baltimore"
Down the Pike" Won't You Fondls
Me-, and the Venetian waltz song,
- ola
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
At The Theaters
CoIumbia-"Wo odland."

Columbia-"Wo odland''
Henry w savage's production IF the
latest Prixley and Luders opera, Wood
land, which lie calls "a fantasy Of the
forest" viii be the attraction a the
Columbia Theater during the coming
week.
The story Mr.. Pixley has written is
distinctly OUT Of the ordinary. All the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
National-The Rogers Brothers.

The Rogers Brothers will make their
appearance in a new production under
the direction cf Klaw K Er1anger at
the New National thes ter tomorrow
night Their vehicle viii be a musical
farce by John J. McNalIy. called The
Rogers Brothers in Paris
The lyrics are by George V. Ho-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

'titoplan Burlesquers Texas" has
aroused the hearty interest of the Lone
Star delegation in Congress and thar
body is expected to &ttend Monday
night : performance.
The changes are nearly all welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Academy" Texas. .


Texas. a romance of the Southern
plains. comes to the Academy of Music
this week. 1T is described as "a Fred
erick Remington living picture. " The
character types are identical with and
the scenic environment the same as in
that celebrated artists pictures of the
West. Jane Mauldin Feigl the author
of Texas has the advantage OF the
artist in that she has been able to
people her canvas, SO TO speak. with
living, breathing personages. The swag-
gering cowboy. with his leather
chaps" the swarthy haIf-Oreed Meg
lean. or .-greaser." as he is called; the
typical Eastern ''tenderfoot.' who is
the butt of many hronchobusters' jokes:
the whole-souied ranehman and his
loyal wife; the peon servants, slow, dull
Histed creatures the lovely girls who