davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
NANCE O'NEM IN MACBETH"
Seen In the Tragedy 1t the Opening OF a
Weeks EnEa cement Here,

WIN . IaIIHNUNII'NI1N NHVIVF
A large audience greeted Miss Nance
o'Nei when she opened last night a weeks
engagement at the Grand Opera House
Miss o'Neil appeared in Macbeth, and
OF course, played Lady Mdcbeth. She was
warmly applauded after each scene.
The play Is well staged, It being the
original Mckee Rankin production. Miss
as Macbeth. Charles Millward played Mac
duff and Duncan was in the hands Of George
Friend Several other capable PLAYERS
support Mics ONeil in this production.
Macbeth will be given tonight and
at both the matinee and evening Perform
with the tragedy on Saturday night. On
Thursday and Friday evenings and at the
Saturday MATINEE Miss O'Nen will appear
In Elizabeth, tragedy In FIVE acts, by
PaolaNha commetu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
CIRCUS OPENS UNDER CANVAS.
The Barnum a Bailey SHOW In Brooklyn
but without a Parade.

the Bafnum baneg Hho" IN brooklyn
but without Parade.
The Barnum a Bailey circus opened It's
one week season on the old circus grounds,
Halsey street and Saratoga avenue, Brook
Ign. yesterday, and as usual the small boy
and the old boy were ticzlsd and were unable
10 keep away from tbs grounds covered
with white canvas.
Many persons who visited the show we're
doomed to disappointment last night. There
were anxious Inquiries for China, the big
monkey who on Saturday In Madison
Square Garden grabbed and swallowed
the 500 diamond pin the property Of Mrs
was locked up In care OF physician and a
keeper.
The parade which had always accom-
panied the circus In Brooklyn wa done away
with this year and BrO0kynites we're ~ q
result disappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
Conried,, ItaIlan slnEtrl IN Torn.

The Italian wing Of Mr.. COnried's opera
company, which has been singing in south
ern California. got 10 New York yesterday &.
This contingent included Mines. Sembrich,
and De Maoohi and NM. Caulso and Vigna.
6ignor Scott arrived here last week. All
q the Italian singers win return this week
10 Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

Have you ever noticed that about nine
tenths Of the people-both men and women
who seem to be interested In displays
are really using show windows for a look
ing glassl' asked q little Jap.
Just then a youth with football shoulders
and a rambling gait strolled up the avenue.
A nod from a trim girl in a passing hanson
and his chest rose peroeptbly. No sooner
vas the vehicle a block away than he side
stepped TO a jewelers. window, and with
apparent admiration Of a pair OF diamond
garter buckles, pinched his four-ln-hand into
shape and, lifting his bat, gave his hair q
quick brush.
A few blocks below an actress dismounted
from q motor car, swept With nonchalant IN
concern past a number OF wide eyed pedes-
trians into a store. A she reached The shop
her chin lifted with a slight peacock tilt
and turned straight 10 the plate glass win
t6N .,t bTog and sbs pSSe5 70
lock into place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

As the result Of the enterprise OF a woman
agent for rubber collars the appearance Of
the members OF the police force in the an
nual parade this year will be vastly i'm
proved. Since the first. Of the year this
woman has besn making the rounds Of
the police precincts in New York, and to
date has sold about 1000 collars which are
warranted not TO wilt In the hottest kind
Of q sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

I MAiESTIc Nv. sIS, Mat VEIL 40
WNtGSllS Wed. snd sat. NGG6NN
''-StNDAI NIGHl-LASI CONCERT
Victor Herbert'S Orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

WEST END Ma MAJ, ys g. The sTsOLLERs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
The Courtship
of a
Careful Man

GA half dozen charming, deli
cate little love tales are offered by
Mr.. +. S. Martin in this volume.
The scene is in New York, but
the point of them all is cleverly
human and for once in New
York stories we have the man
ners of decent society. N. I.
SIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
esTd S. Wss y. *: COLLEGE WIDOW

WhLLhIh Mat. wed Sat. ans.
ALICE Scores "Ths School
FISCHER Sit."- Herald. For Husbands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

NEM VORK THEATRE 2Sc. lOc7Ee.tI
WV lONh Popular Matinee Wednesday
h skYYk9E " IPRIhCE or PlLSEh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

hgRuSIt SEAAItl0SlESESl S gsE
Edna wallace Hopper, Pearl Andrews, eto'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

IREPTV THEATRE, t4d ~, nj. SWAY
IiDLNt Matinee saturday. EvGs SIS,
lAi psS, The Education oil Mr., Pip
BY AuGustus Thomas. With DigJy Bell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y.

HISTORY Of Flagelation. Moll Flanders, Apu.
lclus's Golden ASS. Any book, PRATT, 1871 9Th Av,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

oNHtHSN Eves. sac. Mat. Wed. sat 2.in
AnnlLD DAILY YOU W WYE Va. cS ss.E IELr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. To night, s.2o.
TTeasuTeT-H 7. "Blau,' ?. In CIVIL"
"Versdrechen hlnierm Herd" Serentssimus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

g NV DLei'Av.. ioI,a >, ~ WED'
STAh SIBERIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

B'wAy a ed. Nat. Daily, sc.
A Heath, Spessardy's
1 0I0n BeArs 4 MadCaps, Cole q Johnson,
SUIVLIlulT The Great BuckueT, Frank
Jennie LatonA, Clarice Vance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

uIIRPAVI t2d st6le1Av NAT. WE'D.
h GnSAI 4 FRIEND 44Hn FAMILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

Two brokers were riding up town In a
Broadway car. When Thirty-fourth stree
was reached one hand ed the other a FIVE
dollar bill with the remark
'iou win, we've passed more cars with
odd numbers than even ones.
An explanation was offered by the con-
ductoT,
Those guys have ridden up with me
several times, he said, and they seem to
have the gambling fever bad. They bet
on the odd and even numbers Of the oars
that pass them, and get as much fun out OF
though, the even and the odd numbers are
about evenly balanced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

Dodd, Mead & Co., the American publish
ers Of Anthony Trollope's works, have
issued the Bassetshire and Parliamentary
novels. and are now about to bring out the
first Of new series, TO be known IA The
Manor House Novels They will be uni
form in size with the previous series and
the title Of the first novel to appear Is "Orley
Farm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

j. H. stoddart, who has 80 far recovered
that he IL to return to bis home In New York
tried for a term OF years TO combine the
life Of an actor In New York with that OF a
fruit farmer In New Jersey. That was
harder task than II IL to-day. whom the
cOnveniences OF trafio are 90 much greater;
yet Mr. StoddaTt never missed perform
ance In fourteen years. But he came
dangerously near Il once He was on a
ferTyboat that was stuck In the ice In the
river, and although within a tantalizingy
short distance Of the slip he could not land
He finally got rowboat and managed to
arrive IN time 70 act bis part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

An English instructor up at Barnard,
in a rather comprehensive talk to the wise
young women, referred to the period that
extends from the cradle to the grave.
Then he stopped abruptly.
NO" he went on, shat IL an obsolete
phrase. There are no more cradles, and
soon there will be no more graves. The
modern form should be from the bassinet
TO the crematory.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

The sum paid yearly for rent by the
proprietor Of an amusement enterprise
is SIS, 900. The highest price Of any amuse-
ment he provides Is one cent. They are all
stores in central parts Of the city, fashily
decorated aud arranged for the display
Of the various electric devices There
always seem to be crowds in these places,
and the fact that he pays such a high rent
lie ample evidence Of the public appreciation
Of his efforts. It takes a great many cents
to make $4,000. but this impreearo Is
constantly adding TO his list Of place. Of
cheap amusement.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18
FAVOR NEW TRAIL
Miners of Pioneer Section Want a Shorter Route
 for Freight.

The mineIs of all tributaries of Pio- neer creek arc in favor of trail being built from l22 on Big Minook up Aloha creek, over the divide and down the North Fork of Pioneer; thence down Pioneer to Eureka
 The miners will most likely begin building the trail immediately.
 By building this stretch of trail it is .aid freight euuld be landed on the North Fork with saving oi ten miles in dis- tauce. It will do away with the steep descent into Boston creek and the four miles uf glacier on that stream.
 Onee on the summit at the North Fork oi Pioneer it isall dow n grade tn Eureka . but by way oi Boston tt i- oHc eontinu- ou- drag tram Eureka e. the digging- on Pioneer aud tFihutaries.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18

the many obstacles that confront one in Alaska thrt are not met with on the outside.
 We have also met Lieutenant Hemp hill, who is in charge of the construction of the lines in the interior of Alaska He was chosen for the place on account of his proficient work before coming, and has shown~his good judgment so far in the selection of men to superintend the building of the lines out of Ram part. He is energetic and goes over the lines and sees for himself the condition of the country over which they are to be constructed, and his past experience enables him to select the best and most feasible routes for the lines, thereby re- ducing the work to the minimum.
 No matter what may be said of the other departments of the government, the signal service department is doing all that could be expected to advance the interior of Alaska and tighten the burdens of the people, and it's efficient service is appreciated.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18

Word reached me yesterday that the telegraph line between Rampant and Panama is completed to The Rapids. Lieutenant Everington, the officer in charge, is certainly a capable man, and the manner in which the line is con- structed is monument which speaks for itself as to his ability. The lieuten- ant was sent in last year to superintend the construction of the government buildings destroyed by fire at Fort Gib- bon the winter before, and the able and efficient manner in which he handled that work made the department realize that his services were needed on the Yukon for another year, The lieuten- ant desired very much to go outside last fall and was sorely disappointed when he learned that he must stay; but his loss is our gain, for the line that he is constructing is substantial and perma- nent and will not be getting out of re- pair. The right of way Is cleared SO that 1t cannot be disabled by falling trees or sliding rocks, and we will not be annoyed by having to wait in sus- pense for days for an important message on account of the line being out of re- pair. If we will stop to consider the character of ground gone over and the distance made with the force at his command, We must acknowledge that Lieutenant EyeIington has shown him self tO be the most practical and capa- ble man ever sent out on the Yukon by the department to construct a telegraph line; and in saving this We wish to east no reflection on the cal Jsbility of some of his predecessors, for in the last three years We have had very capable men here and we would not for moment underestimate their ability. lt is really gratifying tu know that there k one de- Iartment of the government that i- alive to the wants and needs of interior Alaska While we do not wish Licuten- ant Evrrington any harm, We do hope the department will retain him here until the telegraph line is completed from kampar, to Eagle.
 We do not forget Lieutenant whipplr. who i- making go,sI showing ior the Iluie be has been at work tn building the line from Rampant to the Tanana river, aa'l Wv prr,lic, that he Will prove him-ell capable to meet and overcome
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18
Arrival of Mail.

Paul schultz arrived with the down mail last night. IIe left eagle just after midnight Ovt 5. IIrad wiuds amount ing tu gale were the only causes oi -rluw progress.
 Mr. >chultz will start up aud 1uhn Palm down With mail tomorrow They wiil take the sharv in dug .lssl-.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18
C. B. Allen and J. Lindley Greens Scrap Did Not
 Amount to Much.
ANOTHER "BUFFALO" CANDIDATE

There was fracas in Commissioner J. Lindley Greens office last Friday which resulted in more fuss than feath- CTS. Some said that Charles B. Aliens head had new bump on it shortly after the occurrence-but that may have been occasioned by the development of some latent quality of mental pabulum
 MT. Allen has client in jail, as some times happens with the most learned of the profession. He also possesses writing machine with which it has been impossible to indite straight statement of fact for more than year past-along about the time it was used in rattling off few issues of certain newspaper here in Rampant.
 The commissioner simply asserts that MT. Aliens machine is out of alignment. Be that as it may, the machine, Mr Allen and another old resident produced a document of great length and uncer- tain import which the commissioner was asked to certify to as true and-so- forth copy of the record in the case of the client aforesaid.
 The commissioner said that the align ment was imperfect, the orthography was bad, veracity was absent, punctua- tion was wanting, paragraphs marking the natural divisions had been ignored, and under no condition would he certify to it as requested, or produce true copy for less than five dollars.
 MT. Allen then through a ruse pos sessed himself of the document the im- perfections of which the commissioner had named, and said the commissioner could not take it from him.
 Whereupon the commissioner snatch ed it.
 Whereupon Mir Allen assumed stri- king attitude.
 Whereupon the commissioner struck. Whereupon Mir. Allen ducked. And the strenuous part of the transac- tion was over. Indications are strong that another candidate k out for entry on the "bufialucd" roll
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18
Line Up the Yukon to Eagle In Prospect Next
 Year.
GEN. GREELEY'S CHANGE OF HEART
BY J. LINDLEY GREEN.

J. l@lND Dl4E I
 No doubt every resident of Rampant will be pleased to learn that General Greedy experienced a complete change of heart before leaving the interior of Alas ka. It will be remembered that he stated that Rampant was very fortunate to have telegraph line at all. The general now intends to do what no one had dared hope for-not only to make the main telegraph line from Fort Gib- bon to Valdez to run by Rampant, but intends to construct line from Ram part to Eagle, following the Yukon river.
 He says the magnitude of the traffic on the Yukon from Fort Gibbon to Eagle makes such line necessity, and especially so in view of the condition of the Yukon through the flats.
 It is his intention now, if possible, to get material and supplies in the ensuing summer and complete the line within the year.
 He also contemplates some changes in the line from Eagle to where it connects with the line from Fort Gibbon to Val deg. He has not definitely decided what the change will be, but it is prob able part of the line will be abandoned.
 The general admits that he had no conception of the immensity of the inte- rior of Alaska, and especially of the rapid strides it has made in the last two years. He says the interior of Alaska is big country and it's development has scarcely begun; that the Yukon river is the great artery of this vast country and every facility should be given by the government for the development of the interior, and that telegraph line from Rampant to Eagle, following the Yukon, has become necessity.
 some of us felt little bit discouraged last summer when the general passed through; but had We reflected that Rampant was the first place of import ance seen by him on the American side. that as yet he had no conception of the surpris, tn store iur him az be continued his journey, and that he was n,an oi great ability anal experience, we wuuld have known what hts final decision wouM l,s and savesl ourselye~ eun-blera- ble anxiety a- to the results oi bis visit
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18
A LITTLE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 1S.-The Alaska Express Com pany's figures show the Panama gold output be six millions and a half.
 NEW YORK; Oct. 17.-William R. Hearst has cepted the nomination for mayor of New York.
 PTTTSBURG, PA, Oct. 17.-Edward Cunliffe the trusted clerk of the Adams Express Company, walked out with hundred thousand dollars and has not been since.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-03
NOT BE ANOTHER ARREST.
No New Development in the Gerhard
Murder Mystery.

From Thursdays Daily.
Travelling statesmen and others who
have recently visited New Ulm, say
that the little city is again excited over
the prospects of an arrest in connection
with the murder of DR.. Louis Gerhard
last November.
Friends of DIR. George r. Koch, who
was tried three times and at last found
not guilty, have been employing expert
detectives from the east and since the
last trial they have been working stead
lily. Entirely new clues are said to have
been found and some of these point
strongly to the guilt of certain resi-
dent of New Ulm. The detectives have
refused to give out any definite infor-
nation, but they do not deny that the
case is progressing
Dr. Koch, who now has his office In
the Medical block, says he has not been
notified of the developments in the case,
but that his friends are still working.
The work is left entirely in their hands
and he did not show any surprise when
told that there were many rumors con-
corning another arrest. He said he would
probably be notified shortly if any Inn
portant steps were to be taken.-Min-
neapolis Journal.
Brown county authorities state that
there is nothing to the above story;
that no further search is being made
for the murderer of DIR. Gerhard and
that there is no clew which they could
work upon. No detectives are employed
on the case at the present time, either
by the county or private individuals.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-03
Republican Principles.

Congressman McCleary informed The
Vernon Center News that there will be
A daily newspaper established in Man
kato that will have the true republican
ring" Then it is Mr.. McCleary who
sets up the standard of republicanism
which he would have all others follow.
Mr.. McCleary is quoted as saying
hat "the principles of the republican
party are being subverted by The Free
Press to the interests of few dis
gruntled politicians, leaving this part OF
the state in danger of being led astral
by its morphodite utterances." The
Free Press is not aware that there are
any disgruntled politicians, but it is cog
lizant of the stern fact that there are
thousands of republicans in the seconC
congressional district who cannot stand
Tor Mr.. McCleary's standpattism anf
his opposition to reciprocity. So far a.
The Free Press is concerned, it reiterates
It's position-of having long since sub
cribed to the repubicanism of Presi
lent Theodore Roosevelt who is a firm
reliever in tariff revision and the enact
ment of reciprocal trade relations that
will open further the doors of foreign
,orts to American commerce. In hi,
etter accepting the presidential nomi
ration, Mr. Roosevelt took strong
grounds in favor of revision of the tar
Fl, and he has since made known hi
Jews on that proposition. The Ere
'ress is in favor of a careful revision
# the tariff and it is of the opinion
hat change in schedules can be mad
rithout disturbing the business and in
ustrial interests of the country. Tha
the position of President Roosevelt
nd The Free Press regards him as a
oader safe to follow. President Roose
'elt is the champion of reciprocity. 81
IS The Free Press. President Roose
'elt is a strong advocate of railroa
ate regulation. So is The Free Press
resident Roosevelt believes in curbins
ne trusts. So does The Free Press. Il
Il things pertaining to the welfare an
prosperity of the people of this country
his newspaper agrees with the policie
ct forth and for which President Roose
cit is making a heroic fight. There cal
u
cling led astray by President Roosevelt
md as long as The Free Press keeps
in the track beaten out by the courageous
nan now at the governments head, We
eel quite certain that the republican
arty in this section will not be enticet
way from the principles of the CRANE
organization which has accomplished SC
UGH good for the people.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-03
STERLING CENTER NEWS.

Herb Fish is doing carpenter work for
Ike Wheeler this week.
Work on the new Rice creek bridge
will commence this week.
Miss Alfredo Madingson was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George Alderman last
Sunday.
Grant Hazel was a st. Peter caller
last Monday.
Rev. Bolton of Mapleton preached a
fine sermon at the Sterling church last
Sunday. He will preach here November
9Th, at three o'clock.
Miss Elizabeth Ellis and Maggie Dobie
were Mankato visitors Friday and Sat
urday.
Miss Zada Parks is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Elva Williams viii attend the
teachers convention at Mankato Friday
and Saturday.
The dance that was to have been last
Friday night was postponed until lat
er date.
H. A. Long has returned from Swift
county where he has been assisting his
son Henry in threshing. lie reports the
crops there were just as good as they
we're here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-03

pie are greatly benefited. But small
proportion of the states population is
permitted by their circumstances to reap
the reward offered by these game laws
which have been drafted more in the
interest of the city sportsmen's clubs,
but the farmers and the wage-earners
are compelled to pay the bills incurred
under their operation. Were a portion
of this money to be devoted to i'm
proving the highways the farmers would
receive something of a substantial char
acter in exchange for the taxes they
pay into the Golfers of the state each
year. The farmers ought to be able
to see the advantages to be gained by
organizing good roads movement and
moving on the legislature for results.