davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-25

S q II 9 g.. I e M
II / II g e n ON unionenS Spbepelie,
iom foregif iiolte Spnoag, par Ser
ubite6t ct Spraob til set norife 8el=
gerfolf, nnOertegnet al @arl 8erner,
6ormono / 5tpret for 9forges @en<
itreforentr1g, S. Galtberg, 6ormaro
for 9 e~foreneoe norif tie Mrbeioeriam-
funo> @omuno @orbit3, 6orman0 /
Set %fonierpatipe @entralltpre, SIR.
@ornsruo, 6ormon6 for Set norlfe
Mrbei0erparti, % .. 8ollan, Sor=
man6 / @entralitpret for Set MODE
rate &arti, altiao 6ormpnoene for
alle 2an6etS politiife 8artiorganiia=
TONER, gaaen6e uo paa at opforore
alle itemmeberetttge6e Men6 at meoe
frem be6 @algurnen 5. Is. Muguit.
9ette por ct Sfri6t at operor6entlig
flor 8etD6ning, 6a oct paa ben melt
ofgigren6e Maa6e opretbol6t Ben
@nigbeo, iom BEN bele Sis bar u6-
mprfet set norffe 6olf og baft Ser
6ens 6~orbauielie % 8eun6rtng.
8eitprelierne / iamtlige organtiere<
6e 6oreninger / &riittania bol6t Ms=
6e 9ors6ag 3. Muguit for at fonfe-
rere ON falles 0ptrRoen / Mrbeibet
for Geltagelie / 6olfeafitemni11gen 5.
t3. Muguit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-25
= Norge. :
Sill S a II 5 i &orges
Greosforening er balgt S%p3aepralt
Srelic5 % til @iceforma1o SGrer
Sanoltpl, Stananger.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

@uIobrpllup feireoes 2pr=
ooa sen Ste Muguit al forbenpGrcaoe
SSorpolter peo @ergenS fomnlt1ale
Sinoslpgeaipl >. u. Soften % Trl1e,
fpbt &pilutber. Sc ga1nle CT trilte
% rolfc % / enboer &enleenoe / fulo
giapr. Sc Dor III / &riit:ania lan=
men n1co fine to Iptre, lom CT &C.
reril1oer pco Iolfelfolen.
Surijttrofifen bar nGret
1orlig Itcr tear, m,loes ira @anur1er=
felt. Sglferne Gar rGret talrlglt,
bcrnuit fonln1cr Gl1gelIfnuno %
M,1erifoncre, men Ser bar palaa pg=
ret cnbel IranlfmGnb, Ganifer ~og
Gpcnlfcr. Ga. 10000 Surilter far
ioor iiffert beipgt Nor0fap. &etret
bar Sc fprlte IA Sage l1oget lttrpgt,
men icrere bor Set uGret lon1Grfet
mel Sol Gpgnet runot. S,t pentcs
fl1n vSiborma", % bernc0 CT set llltt
for ioor. Set ionme gooe @eir peO=
barer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-25

6 nfef9 oao blep SEN 1.
Mugult uofprt al @anearbeioer &e=
berS @ultru, Ser Dor li6t noenfor
@olmeltran0 paa oerne SIDE at 8pen.
2ige fgr Sgns6ergtoget ffuloe pos
iere, gif Ser ct StenraS, bporpeo en-
8lof paa omfring ! &1tbifmeter bleu
liggenoe pao Sfimegangen. Semen
itoo / &ieffenet og bprte Sfre6et oe
fipnte itrafs, at Ser nar 6are poo
fer6e. Sun tog at Zig ct ROOT l1n-
6erifjSrt og leb al ollie &refter Soget
impoe, i6et bu1 ptfte6e me6 5fjprtet
Iom 6areiignal. 6ereren fit itoppet,
og Stenen bleb fjernet fra Sinner
ne. Sen Iaa Zig til, at Sen lite fun6e
fees, fgr set piloe peret for TENT at
ftonie 9oget, fgr Sannmeniteo par
fleet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-25

6 nengeIif Il 6tole1 e.
2onbonblo6et v@pentng STANDARD"
bar en- 4arafterifisie paa Ell bel
Spalte al Statsminiiter Micbelien,
utbe itrong man Of Mormap". @la-
oct betegner Jam JONI 2ie6liffets be-
rpmtelte Holitifer;; ban immenitilles
meo Sen pngre @r11ppe al BEN ii6ite
Mennei feolbers 5tatsm9no: @itte,
1i15a, &ooiepelt, 8alfour, SSaures,
ollie u0merfen6e Jig beo manoig
&raf.
Sen 1.Jrife 6~erltemtniiters 8ettn=
gelier for-bms 9refuIbe Stilling er
@eiultater al en mieonanlig eunitig
l1opifling iaopel iom al flor natur-
Zig 8egapelie % al bans ierltge
Temperament. S 8eiio6elie at @pne
til raift Snitiatip og burtig Mfgig-
relie, at ubeielig gilie og. u%operptn-
belig @nergi, bar bon Man6 for en-
ten at ifabe en- tritif 9ituation eller
til u6en Mglen at bi6e, bporleoes Ben
ifulbe flares, bpis Ben melbte fig.
Set er en- eienoomelig &ienosgier.
ming, at @briftian Micbelfen, ben
pngite at ben norjfe &egjerings Me6-
lemmer, iful6e blipe 8%eritemintiter;
flere at bans &oIleger er mongesMor
Rlbre END bam, og ollie er; Be baa1s
Sbermano MIoer. NIle er beill1t-
ornme Man6, % ollie taar Iige faite
ben BoIhif, iom er paIgt. Sen
norife @egiering beitaar sof uomnr-
feoe 3pgtigbeber, men mgen er ]
gIimren6e og forretni1gsmasfig 60.
nerigoom ben Ieoer1oe Chefs 2iges
S11ollo. 1ben MiebeIiens froftige
JJrentfrro piIbe fnroiDnIigpis ariiei1
breld pioere fanif gieu1tem gior.
Den norife Gsriteminiiter ,,pber ]
girfsIigbebenoeIaa toreipeH
5perise.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-25

9 rono paa 8 psg-
S e II. 8utifbpgning % 8aantn9S-
bus er nebbrenot bos @anoelsh1ano
Sperien / Morsanaptf. @uiene par
oslureret / Statens 8ran0fasle %
@orebeboloningen / vgeta". Iil
Sloens Spfomit fienoeS intet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-25

q
;nDlig bab6e beret.
r9sei," iagoe bun og imileoe, rie3
bar i!fe be6rebet; leg t9nfte blot"
Mr. @ounatomo itraaleoe. Moo-
Eliot bans gngel life bar be6rbDet,
ioo bar ait, iom set ifuloe bore pau
oeruc i'l5ne Serb.
Set a,cn bore ffi6n.m Tanfer," =
iossc Tan, ,Ganfer iaa it;'nne ionl
Sc if;rulsile &iriebarblotnl!er. @,li.
6e lite ben mtn6ite al 6isie Ganfe-
blon1lter bore til mig?"
&a11 r1ite6e ODER fin egen Drtitig-
beo, me,1 set bar, iom ont Ell Magt,
itarfere en6 ban ielp, ifip6 bom altio
narmere ben moo Sen 6lamtne, bpis
@lans. for BAN obergif baa6e Solens
% Stierner1es &ragt.
@linor imile6e benligt til bam.
.Seg trnfer ofte paa Dem, Mr.
8arnatomo." iag6e bun. a8i bill
alleiamnlc1l bliDe be6rgpe6e, ruar
G igjcn refer tilbage til Sapan. :
rMelen jes bill aIorig mere reiie til
bage til SSapar, 11oen " begp11o-
&c Scr. @aaratomo. Dg iii fuIgte
cit MISUNDERSTANDING, iaa bran.
benoe GO I'm, iom Inn en- flor 2i-
benifab fan fornte ben. San fftlorebe
lit 3ielnlano, in 5aoers fignt1e
Slot, bplrleoes ben6es SOB fr,loe
treble paa 5ilfe, % 8lomiterne itraa.
|Ie for ollie ber1oeS geie, % bans
&iarliebeb ffuloe gisre @eroen til ct
ESela16 for benbe.
gun prspeoe paa at ita1oie BAN.
LSmild bar Deget ia benoeS Mniigt,
90 bun laeoe III Saaono burtigt paa.
Gans Mrtn.
ga r1ei, nei, sd: Ma,lnatomo, Sc
ma lite ige oeSee troeoe, De
Epibi q aIIe pio lee.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
Over omcious Grand jury.

Under the above caption the Car
son News gives the following true.
common sense facts:
Tom Logan, sheriff Of Nye county.
arises on his hind feet and ]fgurative
y waves his six. shooters. The Of
fetal has been charged by the grand
jury with all sorts Of mystily worded
m%llfeasance and malfeasauce.
That he is not short in his accounts
is admitted by the good men and
true, that he has preserved law and
order is also granted.
What, then, is the aus of all tbi.
Kick, stink and stir? In Logan Of
Nye and Bradley of Esmeralda fine
people of the two booming mining
counties selected better than thew
knew.
When either of these officials are
lound dereliet IN their duty they de.
serve to be indicted by the grand
@Inrles, but SO long as they serve the
people nobly and well it is a disgace
10 the counties to have grand juries
selected that badger them for po!iti.
cal reasons.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
Mayor of Reno Dead.

d.. w. O'Connor, mayor of Reno,
died in that city Monday night after
a three days Illness. He caught a
severe cold which turned into pneu-
monia and bis death quickly followed.
Deceased was GO years OF age aud
had resided in the vicinity of Reno
for a great many years. In refer
ring to his passing to the great be-
You'd, the Reno Gazette contained
the following;
down at the city hall there is al
air Of sorrow and silence. From the
flag staff Of the city hall the flag flies
at half mast. On the corners of the
streets men gather in little knots
and their subject is ever the same.
Men greet each other, and their
first words are, $50 Dan is dead. =
Dan" was Reno's mayor, d. w. o..
Connor, who Monday night, while
most OF bis friends hardly knew Of
his sickness, turned on his side, and
left behind him the world in which he
had always played the part of a
man."
The duties OF mayor will now fall to
Mayor Pro Tenn Tom Wilson, presi
dent Of the city council.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
Was From TonOpah.

A dispatch from Denver says that
George Cameron Of T~onopah, held up
the bartender and several l~oafers in
the Gold Belt saloon in that civ
late Monday night and demanded the
return OF money he had been robbed
OF earlier in the evening. While the
bartender was getting the money,
Sheriff Spellman entered the place
and placed the entire crowd under
arrest. They had beaten and robbed
Cameron and win get their just de
sorts.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
Smeiter ut KeeleP.

1t is not generally known, yet it IS
a fact neverthe less, that a smelter
OF large capacity is now being in.
stalled at Keller, the terminus of the
Nevada and California railway, for
the purpose of not only working ores
of the old Cerro Gordo property,
but custom ores will be worked as
well, says the Carson News. This
plant is known as the Rectangular
Cast Iron Water Jacket Lead Fur.
mace, 42xl20, The machinery is now
on the ground, and grading ali done.
The plant is being erected by the
Great Western Ore Purchasing and
Reduction company, of which Frank
Everett is president, K. McGrath
vice president and L. A. Everett.
secretary and the depository is the
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank of Reno. This company has
no connection with the Western Ore
Purchasing company, operat ting at
Miller's station and of which w. p.
Snyder is manager.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
OLD LONE PINE.
Ii Was "a Great Section ia the
Early Days.

j. Wilbur Hall, Of the Big Pine hotel,
who visited this section a few days,
tells an interesting story of the
early days of Lone Pine, which is a
short distance from Mount Whitney
station on the Nevada and California
railroad and but a few miles from Big
Pine.
It is directly east Of MT. Whitney,
the highest peak in the United States.
This town was the most important
for one hundred miles around in the
early seventies and was the supply
point for a vast mining region, and its
remarkably favorable location and an
unlimited supply Of pure water makes
it q factor which always demands CON
sideration.
Between rs and '8l Lone Pine had a
population Of but one thousand, com
posed Of a heterogeneous mass Of min
ers, investors, Mexicans and a number
OF toughs. There were seventeen
saloons, two breweries, several hotels
and everything else that goes to make
up an aggressive mining camp. A
stage line vas operated once a week
from Mojaye, one hundred and twenty
miles distant and another line ran from
Carson, via Bodie.
Pioneer residents well remember the
exciting times and recalls the fact that
a steamer wa run on Owens Lake from
blanche to Swansea, in connection with
the stages, in order to avoid the heavy
pull around the lake. In that day the
twenty mule freight teams would
bring in supplies and carry base bullion
out, and it is positively asserted that
bullion bars were frequently seen piled
up along the road almost like cord wood.
and when it is remembered that the
Old Cerro Gordo mine produced $12, 000,-
600 IN less than four years, it is easy to
accept that statement, and as a number
OF other properties were also large pro-
ducers, among them the Kew Note.
which has a record output of 81. 5OOO.-
600, one is ready to believe that that
section was in the throes of an old time
mining boom. Two old shelters of
so tons per day capacity handled the
output of these mines. The sight of
them is now marked by the wreck of a
stone or rather marble building, for
they were erected from the great mar
bic quarries of the Inyo Marble Com
pany which has millions upon millions
OF tons Of the best grade of white and
varigated marble IN top of the ground.
Marble from this quarry was used in
the construction of the well known
Mills building, and other handsome
structures in San Francisco.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
Is FayorabIy Impressed.

u. II, Sinclair, b%rother-iu law OF
Jim MeKane and a resident Of New
B~funswick, accompanied Mr.. Me.
Kane 70 Tonopah, where be win
spend several weeks. Mr.. Sinclair
we'd in the South African war and
says that many places in South
Airiea, especially Kimberly, greatly
resemble @Tonopah. He says this is a
gtand place and he likes it 50 well
that he will probably come back here
next summer aud spend several
months.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
RAILWAY Conductors.

Tonopah Lodge, Order Railway
Conductors, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: J. R.
Lewis, Chief Conductor; W. B. Bar.
tholomew, Assistant Chief Conduct.
or; S. V. Parker, secretary and
treasurer; D. T. Williams, Senior
Conductor; II. W. Miller, Junior
Conductor and George Outwaite, in.
side sentinel.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02

a plat Of the town Of Johnnie
was filed with Recorder Grimes
Wednesday. 1t covers so acres o.
ground and is located in Nye county,
south Of Bullfrog. The townsite
covers patented ground and is owned
by G. A.. Leffingwell and 7. A. John
son. George a. Bartlett, Jim Butler
and Harry Ramsey own one Of the
most promising properties in the
johnnie district.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
Ray Richard Recovering.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Richard
left for San Francisco, with their SOL
G. r. (Ray) Richard last Sunday.
Ray, who is n of the owners OF the
Richard Hardware Co., has been
quite i'll with typhoid fever for several
weeks, but is now on the road to re.
covery and will be able to return tc
Tonopah by Christmas. Mr.. and
Mrs. g, w, Richard will spend the
winter in the Bay City.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION.
About People Who Arrive and
Depart.
A. D. Nash has gone to Manhattan

Albert Wearing of Liberty, was in
town Wednesday.
John Sheerin and wife were in Vir-
ginia city this week.
e. J. Brandon Of Crow Springs
was in town Monday.
W. R. St. Claire came in from
Goldfeld Tuesday night.
/ Elijah Harris of Coaldale spent
Thanksgiving in %Tonopah.
George Watt spent Thanksgiving
day at bis ranch near Austin.
4. J. Nixon, who represents schil-
ling y Obi, Of San Francisco, was III
town this week.
J. X, Jarvis Of Columbia passed
through Tonopah a few days ago on
lis way home from Valley Spring.
r. E. Flynn and John S. Weller.
capitalists Of Pittsburg, Penn, were
guests Of Donald Gilies this week.
a. N. KoewIer Of Reno, the zen.
ial representative Of the Swift & Co..
spent several days in Tonopah this
week.
Max Restraining, representing
Tausisg & Co., the wholesale liquor
dealers of San Francisco, spent the
weekin Tonopah.
Judge Dickson and A. G. ellis Of
Salt Lake, who were engaged in the
Montgomery Shoshone case, returned
to their home last Saturday.
w. f. TAFT of San Francisco was
in town Thursday. Mr.. TAFT repre-.
sents the Jones, Paddock & Co., and
has a host Of friends everywhere.
Frank Haley, the efficient manager
OF the Humboldt onopah Mining
Company, enjoyed Thanksgiving din
ner with bis parents in Columbia.
A. j. Klamt returned to Silver
Peak Sunday. Mr.. KANT is the
efficient and popular manager Of the
mine at Silver Peak.
Phil G, Baltz, vice-president Of the
Beacon Paper Co. Of St. Louis, is
spending several days in town and IS
quite favorably impressed with the
appearance of the camp.
Louis X. Mau of Pactolus was one
Of the tyros initiated into the Ora
matte Order of Knights of Khorassan
Tuesday night. Louis was the
leavy man Of the show, meta.
ohorically speaking, Heonly weighs
236 pounds.
G. G. Crowley, proprietor Of the
san Carlos hotel il Goldfeld, made a
lying trip to Tonopah Thursday.
dr. Crowley was chief of detectives
the Southern Pacific Company
or many years and resigned that
position to 90 into business in Cold.
ield.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02

The Engineering and Mining Jour.
nal of New York of the 18th inst.
contains a very entertaining write.
up Of Death Valley and the Pana.
mint section by George D. James,
mining engineer Of Reno. 1t is an
exhaustive review Of that region and
is handsomely Illustrated with scenes
OF the southern country.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
Klass-Curtis.

Rev. Karl W. Klass and Miss Mary
Curtis we're united in marriage in
Curtis, New York Thanksgiving day.
The bride is the accomplished sister
OF Uri B. Curtis, the well known min.
ing man and Rev. Klass is the pastor
OF the Presbyterian church in this
city, Both have host Of friends who
wish them bon voyage on the matri.
monial sea-.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
Best Linilnent ON Earth

Henry D, Baldwin, Supt City Wa
ter Works, ShuIlsburg, Wis. writes.
II have tried many kinds Of lini.
ment, butt hayenever received much
benefit until | used Billiards. Snow
Eminent for rheumatism aud pains,
| think it the best liniment on earth
25c, soc and $1.00. Sold by Union
Drug Stores, Tonopah & Golddeld
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
-Likes Tononnh.

I. y. Adams, one Of New York 1
most prominent young business men
is spending several days in Tonopah
and likes the camp so well that be
may decide to dispose Of his interest
in the Adams Dry Goods House in
New York, and make ronopah his
home.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
Carter-Aspenal

The Reno Gazette of Tuesday las
contained the following brief para.
graph:
County Clerk Fogg today grant.
ed a marriage license to Thomas
Carter Of Tonopah and Miss Laura
Aspenal of Virginia City. The young
people weremarried Tuesday evening.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
Gone To BulIfrOg.

John McKane, Donald B. Gillies,
e. Fl. Sinclair and T. e. Adams, the
latter two guests Of John McKane
from the East, left yesterday for
Cactus Peak and Bullfrog in q pri-
vate automobile. They will return
next Tuesday.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
CT. >. Thyes Honorcd.

Herman j Thyes, one Of The oldest
members Of the Knights of Pythias
in Nevada, has been rendered the
appointment as a member Of the
stat OF General Arthur J. Stoddard
Of the Uniform Rank Knights Of
Pythias.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
VIII Tonr.

The senior geology class of the
State University is to make n tour
Of Southern Nevada mining districts
in January.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02

we will this year carry a line Of lows
Tor the young ones. Look for the
grand display on December 18th. at the
Union Drug Store.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02

Tickets from Chicago to this State
will be sold for 1913, beginning Feb
18Th. next.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
After Mater.

Albert Simmons Of California has
decided 70 sink a well near Las Veg
as IN quest Of water. He Will dril
1900 feet II necessary.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-02
Nj. q. Ish q Co.

Frank N. Ish, the well known
Goldfield mining man passed through
Tonopab Tuesday on his way to San
Francisco. Mr.. Ish and his brother
N. g lsh have gone into the hard.
ware business in Goldfeld.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-11
RAMONA BILLED
FOR THE BURBANK
CALIFORNIA ROMANCE TO BE
GIVEN
VIRGINIA CALHOUN IN ROLE
Two Matinee Performances Will Be
Given-More Action introduced
Since Last Appearance In
Los Angeles
VIRGINIA CALHOUN IN ROLE

Extensive preparations are being
made for the production of the Cali
fornian play Ramona" at the Burbank
theater Wednesday and Thursday after
moons, and an unusual interest Is being
evinced by local play patrons.
Ramona" was given at the Mason
opera house several months ago with
splendid artistic and financial results.
AS the play was at that time, it was
beautiful panorama of mission life'
with a beautifully told story set in
glorious framework Of scenic lowell
ness. AS the play is now, 1t is hlled
with action, pregnant with dramatic
climaxes, with a love story that has
been fully developed and a plot that
has been worked out with unmistak-
able power.
The same scenic equipment will be
used and many of the same players Will
make their reappearance.
Miss Virginia Calhoun, whose name
is always linked with the production of
Ramona will be seen in the leading
role, and she will be supported by her
own company of picked people.
ramona" will be given but two per-
formances, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons, September 13 and IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-11
Grand

The White Caps did desperate deeds
before two large audiences at the
Grand opera house yesterday and will
continue to deal out their thrills during
the remainder of the week. 1t Is not
an edifying entertainment particularly,
but the two crowds found it as palat-
able as raw meat and they rooted"
for their hero and heroine like football
enthusiasts at a game.
Judging from the enthusiasm at the
Grand there is only one kind of melo-
drama-good melodrama, just as all
sermons are good sermons to the de-
voutly religious. From the standpoint
of art there is no criticism for the
plays, but often in the mephetic at
mosphere there springs acting of an
exceptional quality.
Richard Buhler gives strong sug-
gestion of ability. Carelessness mars
his portrayals to an astonishing de-
gree, carelessness in dress, in voice, In
carriage and in every other respect
The others of the company fill their
positions with an excellence that Is
seldom found in the class Of drama
presented at the Grand.
Brenda Fowler, Lule Warrenton and
Lillian Hayward were particularly
pleasing and played their roles with
sincerity and to the immense delight of
the audiences.
The scene Of 1.-THE White Caps" Is
laid in Kentucky and everything possi-
BILE is done to shroud the effects in the
mystery alleged to be attendant upon
the doings of these bands. The piece
will run the usual week with matinees
Tuesday and Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-11
Eischer's Theater

"A Warm Reception" the new bill to
be presented at Fischer's theater to-
night by the stock company will no
doubt prove as funny as the farces that
have preceded it.
The piece is entirely new and con-
tains plenty of tuneful musical num-
bers as well as numerous catchy songs
and bright and pretty chorus numbers.
The vaudeville part of the program
for the week is comprised Of such strong
acts as McRea and Poole, expert rifle
shots direct from the eastern circuits;
Nat Carr, Hebrew impersonator and
parodist; Matte King, soubrette, and
new motion pictures make up the bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-11

and keep a record of their work This
process is in itself improbable detail.
AS matters come up for action, they
must be disposed of. An executive
cannot take the time to record details
CIR burden his mind with remembering
them. And the important things must
he done first. 1t is the ability to dis
tinguish between important and the
unimportant tasks that Is the mark of
an executive mind.
By an opportune strike a conscien-
tious young man once won a respon-
sible position in large manufactur-
ing establishment in the middle west.
Whatever he did was for the time,
the most important thing for him to
do whether it was debating an order
involving a change of policy or filling
an inkstand. But the inkstand often
absorbed his attention as much as the
change of policy. Today he has slipped
back to a position where conscien~
tiousness is demanded rather than ex-
ecutive ability.