davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
CUES" AND 'ASIDES." "
Stage Whispers of Interest to Both
Sides of the FOOtHghts

Mr. Belasco has arranged that "Adrea" shall
open Mrs Leslie Carriers brief repertory sea-
SON. At the Belasco Theatre, September 20. she
will be seen for sixteen nights and three matt
nees in this play. Following "Adrea. Mrs
Carter will be seen for week in a revival
of "Zaza,' and then for two weeks IN a revival
OF "Du Barry.
The opening of the Henry Miller and Mar
Garet Anglin at the Princess Theatre
has been postponed from September IS to
Thursday. September u. The organization at
the Princess Is 10 have one of the character
istics Of stock company. II will remain here
most of the season. The first play to be given
will be "Zira" drama of modern life, written
by Mr. Miller. in collaboration with Hartley
Manners The cast will include Frank Worth
ing, Jameson Lee Finney, Beverley Sitgreaves
and Mrs. Thomas Whifen.
De Wolf Hoppers engagement in New-York
is to begin October ?. at the Lyric Theatre, in
the new Reginald De Koven- Frederick Ranken
opera. "Happyland The ShubertS lay stress
on the fact that this work is not a musical
comedy. but a legitimate comic opera
Fay Tempeton will begin her tour in George
NJ CoEan's musical play, "Forty-fve Min
utes from Broadway at the Great Southern
Theatre. Columbus, Ohio, September 25 and %.
The new piece takes it's title from the fact that
all the scenes are laid in New Rochelle. which
is just forty five minutes from Broadway" Mr..
Conan. who wrote the book, lyrics and music,
is personally staging the production.
THE Earl and the Girl" will not come into
New-York until the first week in October, in
stead of on September IS, as was originally an
nounced This postponement is due to the fact
that the contractors were unable to get the
Casino ready. The musical comedy is now run
ming at the Lyric Theatre, Philadelphia. The
Amelia Summerville, Victor Morley, Violet Hollis
Nellie Mccoy. ]. Bernard Dyllyn and w. H.
Denny.
Daniel Frohman has engaged the following
company for Augustus Thomas's new play. THE
Embassy Ball., in which Laurance D Orsay is to
be the star Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walcot, Miss
Maude Knowlton, Miss Marian Barney, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
karsy's Myrophone and the Proctor stock COM
pany In the farce, "a Regular Fix.

Nathan Hale" which Clyde Fitch wrote for
Nat Goodwin. will be presented tomorrow at
Proctors One Hundred and Twenty-ffth Street
Iheatre William J. Kelley will play the title
roie' and Miss Beatrice Morgan Will be the Alice
ADAMS. AT the concerts this afternoon and
evening Wheeler's United States Indian Band of
thirty-six Indians. Harry Gilfoil Miss Toby
claude, Howard and Bland, Castor and Dunbar
Great Rapoli. Arthur Rigby, Miss Dorothy
henton and Halliday and Leonard VIII appear.
heiths feature for this week Is Lasky. Rolfe
. Co.s latest Production TIE Military o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
IN VAUDETILLE BILLS.
Many attractive Novelties and
"Acts" offered This Week.

Miss Adele Ritchie will remain the star at
traction at F. f Proctor's Twenty-third Street
Theatre this week. AS the extra attraction Mr..
Proctor presents Miss Josie Sader. Ernest
Hogan and twenty-five Memphis Students will
also appear; Willy Zimmerman, Ryan and
Richfeld. in Mike Haggertys Daughter
Howard and Bland. in The Strange Boy;
Blocksom and Burns, in a burleSque musical act;
John D. Gilbert. mOnologist and Josef Blank,
the boy juggier, are also on the bill
Proctor's permanent company at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre will appear this week in Clyde
Fftch's comedy The Climbers" Miss Amelia
Bingham will play the part of Mrs. Sterling.
which she created: ]. H Gilmour will play
Richard Sterling. Others in the cast are
Charles Richman, Edward Warden. Charles
Dickson, Miss Helen Reimer. Miss Aida Cortel-
you, Miss Ethel Conroy. Miss Gertrude Coghlan,
Godfrey Stein, Miss Louise Allen Collier and
Miss Gertrude Roosevelt.
At Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street Theatre Miss
Maggie Cline. known The Irish Queen" will
appear. Other features will be Watson. Hutch
ings and Edwards, in their funny sketch, The
Vaudeville Exchange; Papinta, the electri-
cal and fire dancer; Blanche Sloan James
Walthour and company, in their racing act.
THE Horse versus the Cyclist''; Stuart Barnes
monologist; Mayme Remington and her pcka-
ninnies; Hoey and Lee, Hebrew comedians:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Although the season is nearing the end there
has so far been little falling off in the crowds
Luna Park, and the attractions at this re-
sort still running in full blast Several new
acts have been added to the free hippodrome
and circus, the performances being varied from
week to week Great interest is being mani
tested in the approaching Mardi Gras festival
which will be of five days duration commenc-
ing September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

The Hippodrome enters upon its third week
with popularity undmnished. Sousa and MS
band will appear at the big playhouse Tonight
The soloists Ada Chambers. soprano; Jessie
Straus. violinist. and Herbert T. Clarke, cor
netist. The performance of "A Yankee Circus on
Mars" and The Raiders still are in the regu-
lar bill and in the incidental circus exhibition
are Mile. Therese REM. the Cottreil-PoWeils
Marceline, Care and the Kaufman girl bi-
cycle riders. The ballet still remains a feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

way Down East is still way down East, e
the Academy of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

landed Raymond Hitchcock and his supporting
company Easy street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Sam Bernard and THE Rollicking Girl, at
the Herald Square. popular as ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
STILL RUNNING STRONG.
Early Season Productions Meeting
zcith Much Success.

THE Prodigal Son." by Hall Game. has at
tractea large crowds to the New-Amsterdam
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29
GENERAL NEWS
OF THE WEEK
Another Notable Victory For
HeinZe--De of Senator
o. ii. Plat /. |. Boak
Chosen Consul.

For a second time the Supreme
Court Of Montana has passed upon
an appeal from the judgment Of the
District Court OF Silver Bow county.
in the ease of Miles Finlen against
A. Augustus Heinze, the Montana
Ore Purchasing Company and others,
better known as the Minnie Healy
case, involving title to one Of the
rich copper mines in Butte. Fiulen
had leases and bonds upon the prop
erty from John Devlin ct al, in 1893,
agreeing to pay &l00, 600 for those
interests. In November, 1898,
Heinze claims to have had a verbal
agreement with Finlen to take over
the bonds and leases for $51, 600 and
under the terms OF that agreement
began working the property. This
Finlen disputed, aud in FEBRUARY Of
the following year the present suit
for possession was commenced BY
Finleu. The effect of the decision is
to give Heinze title to the nine, the
value Of which is estimated in the
millions. 1t is stated that If a Fed
eral question can be found upon
which to base an appeal the Anal
gamated interests will appeal the
ease to the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29

Work will be commenced at once
on the proposed railroad from
Needles to Searchlight in this state.
II IS understood that the Salt Lake
line is back of the enterprise.
The Nevada state and federal II.
rigation authorities are arranging a
formal program, to celebrate the
opening Of the food gates of the
Truckee and Carson irrigation canal,
on June 18th next.
United States Senator Orville H.
Platt of Connecticut, passed away at
Washington, his native city this
week, after a brief illness.
|. l. Boak, of Denver, was elected
Head Consul of the Woodmen of the
World, at Los Angeles this week.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29
The Tonopan Home Consolidated Mines g. Exploration compan,

Offers for sale 100 600 shares Of the Treasury stock a. $35o per share par value $40 00noL
pursuant to the rider II the Board Of Directors 70. the pupoe Of p.avidng
funds fore largngi tits operations and OrexNnsved development work Fifty perc - cash
must accompany the subscription. balance payable al the office Of W j. AkeE & Co,
Bankersa and Brokers, Merchants Exchange Building City oSan Francisco until 2orock,
May 9Th The Company reserves the right to withdraw this offer at any time lncae
OF an over subscription, The stock will be aHotted IN the order in which thes subscriptions
aer received
The Toopah Home Consolidated Mines 4 Exploration Company will take overw work
and develop mines in the state OF Nevada The Company besides operating mines will
buy aud sell mining claims, and besides being a mining company, its charter entities it o
be an exploration npan as we'll " "
Three hundred and fifty thousand shares of the stock of this ompan have been
paced in the Treasury for development purposes and tea acquisition OF Other properties
Oneh un1rdt housand shares Of thss stock Wilt be offered to tep public at the price above
md the renanderin the Treasury of2OO0O shares will BET used hr purposes
aforesaid
The Officers and Directors of this company ARE; T L Oide, President. Of the Ne
& Ornsby County Bank Of Toopah, New; Joseph Letter Of Chicago III, Vice President
W J Akel Of Tommh, New. formerly Of New York, Second Vice President George n
OBrer, Cashier Of the American National Bank of San Francisco Cal, Secretary and
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29

Treasurer These gentlemen, with the following, comprise the Board Of Directors.
he Bnnd Of Directors consist of the Honorable Geo S Nixon, capitalist Winnie
New the Honorable T L Odde, President Nye & Ornby Co Bank, TonopahL
Nevi H b. Gee Cashier State Bank and Trust Co, 1oopah, New; S A Knapp, mining
engineer, IomIh, New B L. smith, Bankero Eureka, EMo and Bulnog, New W j
Douglass President Ponopah Midway Co Ton2Paha New j v; sketon, Of " Shelton
Refining o a L Hqdgms Locator the Belmont Nine San Francisco, Cal A Busch
capitalists OF ST. Lni, Mo the Honorable S D Woods attorney San Francisco Cal;
w S Webb, Capitalist Rutland, VT g N OBrea, Cashier American Natonal Bank
San Francisco, Cal, Joseph Letter, Capitalist Chicago, ILL.,, w j. Arken. Banker and
Broker Tonopah, San Francisco and New York.
The registrar of this Company is the American National Bank, San Francisco Cal
Transfer Agents w. j. ArSel & Co Incorporated, Bankers sand Brokers, San Francisco,
Cal
Make aHc checks payable to Geo N OBrhn lCasher Of the American National Bankl
Treasurer of the Company San Francisco. Cal
100000 shares reserved to take or Toopah Home. Maggie May, Victor Tonopah
Mining Company owning the Dee, Happy Jack and Queen lode mining claims The largest
properties in this consolidation will follow later; 100 200 shares to be sod for benefit Of
Treasury 2500O shares to remain in Treasury, 500 900 shares total capitalization.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29
w. j. ARKBLL g. Co., Incorporated Bankers and Brokers !
the Public:

The Toopah Home Consolidated Mmes& Exploration To- is organized for the purpose
OF taking over and Consolidating and developing seyeraId the c97hin md most promising
OF the properties in lOnoph. and adjoining and adjacent to the developed properties
In this district nov only 4 years old, overs llOO00W has been. developed and is nov
large and very rich lodges are being discovered is constantly bamg wilwda and extenddi
important discoveries haer recently beer. made which render extremely valuable he area
nowe controlled by usc company, and as well as that in which its proposed to operate I'M
der this consolidation In addition it has been decided Ito add the feature OF an exploration
cmpan 10 examine prospect develop and take over other properties in T0unuah, Gold
field, Bmog, Silver Peak and other districts, and the advantages of combining this
feature are that;
In the selection and acquisition Of mining property the company commands first its
owu engineering hent and, second, ma select from the work Of a great army OF pros
petorS The Iatter aea always presenting their dscover1ns, to use whom they believe
will underuked development Quito such condition, aside from tea active %k of those
directly in the employ of The company, the good from the bad can be segregated. The
EARLIEST and otter the best discoveries in a district thus pass into the hands of oure xamin-
ing engineers Later dtcovenesn older districts will likewise De broughtm touch with
pospectpr through which ne can negotiate a bond or sale.
Heretofore the large INVESTOR and THE Exploration Companies havecu iousy enough
devoted themselves search for going concerns Going concerns of mert ares sell
dom fms sale " commensurat price. II they are acquired it is usually at price so high
that over capitalization must follow with negre and uinviiug dNilends 1t is not IN.
usual that the enc OF the dividend period has been @chedl long before here hash ena re
turn " the original capita and the interest on the moneyw which it should logically earn,
Realizing that these facts have in the past toooftno operated dsasTousy to many
worthy but misjrectd concerns the Tompah Home Cons M y e Company vii seek %
acquire and AXE over properties in their eaydeyeopment Whatever rmts m@y accue
dmion of ores butn the enhanced values arising OUT actual development. This after
S soften The larppst empirical asset which h going concern" has to ohr when it is hr
sale. Moreover in the early stages ofdeveopmet before my considerable amounts of
themselves. It's therefor possible to oresan aarge outlay which in the end may become
a tal loss, and att time when we have spent only such reasonable sums as the property
or properties actually orr reasonably warrant; mott the gto prospechveo or speculative
value bat in the light Of substantial and definite merit
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29

The mill OF the New Western Re
duction company at Goldfeld is now
in operation. Both coal and oil are
being used for fuel.
Charles Bemis, formerly OF Cripple
Greek, died at Reno this week Of
pneumonia.
The Bank Saloon in the Golden
Building will remain open all night in
the future. II,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs, G. Peterson, 625 Lake St.
Topeka, Kans, says "Of all cough
remedies Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is my ~lavorite; it has done and will do
all that is claimed for tito speedily
cure all coughs and coIds-and il is
SO sweet and pleasant to the taste.
Sold by Union Drug Stores, Tonopah
and Goldfeld.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29

Go to +. Marks g. Co. and select
your carpets, art squares and rugs.f
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-16
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY TEST
Novel Experiment to Be Made Dur ing Eclipse of the Sun Next
 August.

One of the novelties to be attempted at the eclipse of the sun on August 90 next $ to apply color photography to the observation so that record can be made of the appearance of the chro- mosphere and corona The plan says the Search-Light, is to employ the three-color process. where screens of different eolors are used with three different plates. each screen cutting off light of various colors. so that when positves from the three plates are made and used with light of a color corresponding to the screen the result ing picture has the colors of the orig inal
 For the eclipse photographs a cam era with three lenses and three screens will probably be employed. as il is necessary that the exposures shall be made simultaneously As the plates are sensitive 10 the different colors in
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-16
WARSHIPS ON STORMY SEA
Great Vessels Are Often Carried Away and Lost When Hur-
 ricanes Rage.

Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet in it's delay in sailing for it's point of attack. bears some resemblance to the Spanish Armada. The comparison is strengthened. says the New York World of recent date. by the report from Annoy that typhoon had dam aged the Russian ships and scattered the smaller of them. for two-thirds of the "Inyineible' Armada Of 13e ships were lest in storms.
 The spanish and Russian navies are not the only ones that have suffered from the natural perils of the sea. On the night of November 26 l703. seven British warships. carrying up- ward ct l 1.o00 men and 470 guns. were lost on the coast of England In Octo- Der. f7S0. 15 British warships. mount ing 4s2 guns. were lost in a hurricane ln the West Indies.
 In March 1888 three American and
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-16
Mexicans Not Vegetarians.

'Hasty travellers. said United States Consul LeRoy at Durango, noting the common Mexican diet of frijoles tbeans) and tortillas tcorn cakesl set Mexico down as vegetarian. The fact is that meat is the most favored ar ticle of diet in Mexico those who can afford to do so eating it twice day. while the poorest classes eat it when ever they can get il. The meat slaaeh- tered iE Durango last year amounted to nearly 3,Goo0QQ pounds Even al- lowing for the shipment Of one-half of this to other parts of the republic in various cured forms there would re- main an average daily consumption fer each inhabitant of this city of nearly one-seyenth Of a pound,
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-16
Almost Too Late.

Col. McSchwartz was telling the caller how wonderfully the town had grown.
 Why, when moved here with my wife and daughter twenty-sev--'
 Papa interposed Miss McSchwartz. there's mosquito on your neck. Let me pinch it off
 "Ouch," exclaimed the colonel. AS was saying when We moved here quite a number of years ago, etc-Chieaga Tribune
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-16
The British Way.

| has been said tbst the English are a masterful race. ano nowhere do they show this more than in the determina- tion 10 carry their own amusements with them into whatever country they may chance to go. Our colonists in South Africa wanted 10 have some fish, ing. and so they started a Transyaal Trout Acclimatization society. and no doubt ii the near future trout fishing will be one of the regular amuser9euts of South Afriea-CoVRtry Life.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-16
Bachelors of q Premium-

For al NJ 4. or E. A. to tell the fla .her of girl that if he pays up the amount of costs already incurred for his education and a further sum 10 meet the expenses of his future career he would consent 10 be married to her. can only mean that he is simply q salable commodity in the market. and that he who becomes the highest bid der will have him to occupy the pc sition of son-in-law This is how the things are now happening among the Brahmins.-Aadfas Hindu.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-16

three German warships were driven ashore at Apia, samoa, and lost with about 150 men.
 Aside from these instances of the loss of several vessels in a pa1tieular storm there are innumerable instances of the destruction of single warships
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-16

different degrees there will be a prop erly adjusted diaphragm or stop for each lens, so that the same time of exposure will suffice for all. The color phenomena of a total eclipse of the sun are considered most beautiful. and great interest attaches to this method of reproducing them
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-16
No Rule for II.

Banx-How many times do you think a man ought to propose?
 TanX-That depends sometimes once is too often'-Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
CHAPTER XII
The New Evidence

THE morning of September impended in
| suen splendor from bank of cloud. As
the sudden struggled into the open it brought
a brisk blow from the southwest, dispelling heavy
mist. The last of the fog was being secured from
the earth's face when Dick Cotton awakened
from unrefreshing sleep by quick step passing
down the hall Jumping out of bed, he threw open
the door and faced Haynes
Don't wake the others said the reporter in
low voice
Where are you off TOT" inquired Cotton.
The beach. I've got a notion that | can settle
this Serdholm question here and now
wait fifteen minutes and I'll go with you"
eff you don't mind, Cotton, I'd rather you
wouldn't. l want to go the ground alone
first. But if I'm not back for breakfast, meet me
there and III probably have something to tell
you"
Very well It's your game to play Good
luck! Oh hold Have you got a gum
NO, mine hasn't come yet
Better take mine"
You must have been having bad dreams,
said the other lightly. What sleep I've had has
banished the professors CretaCeOus Jub-Jub bird
from my mental premises. Anyhow don't think
a revolver would be much use against It, do you!
Take it, anyway" urged Cotton.
"An right" assented the reporter Much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

upon its evening flight. Below it appears man.
Its ferocious nature is aroused at the sight of this
unknown being. Down it swOops, skins swiftly
with pattering feet toward him. impales him on its
dreadful beak then returns to climb the cliff and
again launch itself for flight"
All this time Haynes had been holding one of
the smaller rocks in his hand Now he flung 1t
toward the gully and turned away, saying We
hemently eff the shore was covered with foot
prints, | wouldn't believe it! It's too"
He never finished that sentence. From out of
the darkness there a hOarse cry. Heavy
wings beat the air with swift strokes. In that
instant panic fell upon them. Haynes ran for
the shelter of the cliff, and after him came the
Coltons Johnston dropped hands and knees
and sCurried like a crab for cover. Only the
professor stood his ground; but it with
tremulous voice that he called to his companions;
THAT was a common marsh or shOrt-eared owl
that rose; the Asio dcciPihinnS is not rare here
abouts, nor is it dangerous to mankind There is
nothing further to do tonight, and believe that
we are in some peril remaining here the pterano-
don appears to be nocturnal.
The others returned to him ashamed But all
the way home they walked under Obsession of
terror lowering in the blackness above.
1t was a night of dim and troubled sleep at
Third House. For when the incredible takes the
form of undeniable reason and demands credence
the brain of man will not rest sOundly. Helgas
premonition of impending disaster lay heavily upon
the household.