davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION
BE HELD At
TOnOpah, Nevada
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1906,


at IL O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of
nominating a ticket to be voted for at
the Next General Election to be held
Tuesday, November 9Th, 1906, consist
ing of
One Representative to Congress.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
One Secretary Of state.
One State Treasurer.
One State Controller.
One Attorney General.
One Surveyor-General
One Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
One Superintendent of State Printing.
Members Of the State Board of Uni
versity Regents.
District Judges.
Also for the selection of a State Gen.
trail Committee, and the transaction of
all other business that may properly
come before it.
The basis of representation of the
respective counties in said Convention
shall be one delegate for each SO votes,
or any fraction thereof, not less than
rs, cast for Roosevelt electors in 1904,
aggregating 1877 delegates, appointed as
fOllotu1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
STATE HIGHWAYS.
Matter Discussed by Attorney General
Who Cites the Law.

Attorney General Breeder rules as
follows as 10 what constitutes a state
highway. In response TO a query from
the state engineer;
You are advised that in my opinion
tho Legislature intendeded, when 1t
provided that two public roads running
In the same general direction might he
made a part of "A system OF state high
ways; that such highways should run
through different parts Of the country.
and each end should be conuec, ed with
similar roads OF adjoining counties The
drawing YOU enclose shows only one
main highway running across the entire
country, which in my opinion complies
with the statute, and the state engineer
would be authorized TO approve 1t as
a state highway. But che little road
branching off from this main highway
about one-third across the county from
its western end and running south a
short distance In the shape OF a bow,
and again Joining on to this main high
way about one-third way from the
eastern end of said highway, can in
no sense be regarded as separate and
independent state highway such as the
law requires shall be designated by
the board OF county commissioners and
approved by the state engineer.
The object OF the law was to afford
the people of the different parts of the
county highways for their public con-
venience. IL the drawings you submit
could be regarded as two highways I'M
der the statute, you can readily see that
the board OF county commissioners
could so restrict the purposes of the
Legislature as to favor one neighbour
hood as against all the other portions
OF the county
Il think the act is entitled to a broad
er Interpretation than that, ANA these
two state highways as provided by
law should be located so as to accom-
modate the greatest number OF the peo-
pie OF the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Miss Marie c, Brehm. president OF the
Illinois W. c.. T. u, arrived In this city
last evening en- route to Chicago from
Los Angeles. and will be the guest, while
here, Of Mr., and Mrs. J. G. Mccain.
She will also be given a reception Satur-
day afternoon at the residence OF Capt.
w. H. Tibbals on Third street. Miss
Brehm Will speak in the morning at the
Westminster Presbyterian church. and at
8 p, m. In the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium be.
fore general meeting OF the young PEG
pies evangelical societies OF the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beatie and Mrs.
G. 3, Burton leave on Saturday for Los
Angeles.
Miss Elizabeth CosgrifY was guest Of
honor yesterday at luncheon given By
Miss Laura Sherman at the University
club, The decorations were In red and
about q dozen guests were present.
-
Tonight Miss Fitch gives dinner In
honor OF Miss Elizabeth Cosgrlff and Mr.,
w. f. FIFE.
crime Judge left today for Fort Leaven.
worth to visit with their sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Little entertain
their club tonight at their home.
Mrs. G. J. Thompson will leave shortly
for trip through Esypt
Tomorrow Miss McGrath gives lun-
cheon In honor OF Miss Cossriff.
Many Affairs are being planned In
honor OF Miss Sarah Reid Park. whose
marriage takes place the latter part Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
Rest
the Stomach

Nothing will cure indigestion that
doesn't digest the food, itself, and give
the stomach perfect rest.
You can't reasonably expect that
any weak stomach will regain it's
strength and get well when it is
compelled to do the full Dork that a
sound stomach should do.
You wouldn't expect sick horse
to get well when it is compelled to do
full days work every day of the week.
Your stomach must have rest.
But 1t isn't necessary to stdrUe your
self in order to rest your stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect
di9estant. 1t will digest all of the food
you eat regardless of the condition of
your stomach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
Poop CO., BOSTON, MASS.

A. r. welby, s. y. Wood w. Mont
Ferry and j. II. Roe.
Two-year Trenholm Dern. James T..
Paine, A. A. Honnod, William II. Tib-
balls and II. A. Druehl.
Three-year Term-Frank h, stephens,
w. V. Rice, DR.. Il. V, Silver, l.. G. Mil
Ter and +. A. Timby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
Y. NJ. G. A. DIRECTORS.

The following Y, NJ, C., A. directory
was chosen yesterday, the polls clos
ing at 50. M;
One-year Te.m-Dr. c. G.. Plummer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

Robert Goldkhwaite Arlington, Dr. Charles A. Stakely officiating.
 The home was decorated in an ar tistic arrangement of palms, Easter lilies and ferns. The bride wore handsome travelling suit of blue raja silk with hat to match and carried an arm cluster of white bride roses. She was accompanied to the altar by her father
 The groom was attended by his brother, MT. Samuel L. Arlington.
 Mrs. Pierce, mother of the bride entered with her uncle, Mir. M B, Houghton and held the brides boquet during the ceremony
 The wedding march was played by Miss Fannie Marks on the violin &C., companied by Miss Kate Booth on the piano.
 During the ceremony they rendered Mendelsshohn Spring song.
 After the ceremony delightful re- treatments were served in the dining room where the table was adorned in ferns, bride roses and streamers of tulle.
 Assisting in the dining room were Miss Annie Lou Chiffon and Miss Mary Seibles Ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
lUcf11ef1 and Society

ROSE FETE AT HAZEL HEDGE.
 A beautiful and delightfully enjoy able occasion was the Rose Fete gwen on Friday afternoon at Hazel Hedge, the suburban home of Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Craik. The hours were rom four to seven o'clock and the delightful affair was given by the members of the Infirmarv Aid Society for the benefit of the fund being raised to build the New Charity Hospital for which the mfr mary Board is working. The rose hedge which surrounds the spacious and beautiful grounds was m run bloom and the frame of pink formed by the roses enclosed an enchanting scene into which trees, flowers. shrubbery. beautiful women. bewitching childen, all entered with charming effect. Fea- lures of the afternoon for the enter tainment of the little folk, were peanut hunts. pony riding and driving, and for both, mothers and children, as we'll as the proud mammies who had them in charge. was baby snow Three handsome prizes were awarded Hs follows:
 To Master Kirkman Jackson. son Of MT. and Mrs. J. K. Jackson. as being the handsomest child of five.
 To Miss Florence Evans, daughter of MT. and Mrs, J. c. Evans. fell the one for being adjudged the prettiest infant in long clothes.
 To Miss Frances Jeanette Kelley. little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Whit field Kelly, was given the one for, the prettiest child of two years.
 The prizes were exquisite silver souvenir spons. The Fete was suc- cessful undertaking and by it nice sum was realized for a noble object, and much pleasure given those. who attended. The officers of the Infirmary Aid are Mrs. Victor Hanson. President; Miss Fannie Ma.news, Vice President; and Miss Jean Craik, Secretary and Treasurer.
 MISS HAYS AND MIR. BALL MARRIED
 A marriage which was solemnized on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
CHILDREN OF THE CoNFEDERACY.

CHILDREN OF THE CONFEDERACY.
 The J. F.. B. Stewart Chapter Chil- dren of the Confederacy held its regu- at the home of Miss Gladys Hudson. The president, Miss Ruby Kirkpatrick presided. The chapter decided on old gold and black as their colors and to have their pins in chapter color, A chapter flag was also discussed. Miss Annie Warren Jones was elected del egate to the convention to be held in May at Union Springs. Mrs Andrew Buckhannon, director, arranged lovely program for the afternoon as follows: Piano solo, Miss Florence Harris; Rec itatlon. Old Joe Wheeler by Mrs. Geor- gia Thomas; PianoS solo, Miss Sallie Kirkpatrick; Vocal solo. master Nit tee Kirkpatrick. The chapter enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Gladys Hudson. who proved herself a gracious hostess After accepting invitation to meet in May with Miss Annie Warren Jones the chapter adjourned.
 At the residence of Mrs. H, l.. Houser, 932 Bell Street. MT. M. T. McLain and Miss Rosebud Bates were married on Friday at 8 p. m. Miss Bates is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Bates of Autauga. MT. McLain Is a successful business man of this city.
 Rev. J. A. Jenkins performed the ceremony in the presence of a few friends and relatives who were in att tendance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

The marriage was witnessed by rel atives and intimate friends among whom were: Mir. G. J. Pierce of Union Springs. Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Pierce. Un- ion Springs: MT. William R. Houghton. Birmingham; Mir. and Mrs. Richard Ar rington; MT Henry Sefbles, Birming- ham; Mrs. Dawson, Birmingham; Miss Florence Dawson, Birmingham; Miss Brooks, Austin. Texas; Miss Lane, Au- burn; Miss Cable, Chicago.
 Much interest Is centered in the mar riage of this young couple who are among the most popular of Montgom- ery's social circle.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arlington have gone for a wedding trip to Nashville and Sewanee, Tenn.
 On their return to Montgomery they will be at home with her parents, Mir, and Mrs W. E. Pierce. 800 South Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
nY Mks. .. M. pec0TTEs.

Thursday in Avondale, was of interest to Montgomerians as the groom is Montgomery man, and the young couple will make their home here. It was that of Miss Grace Hays of Avondale and Mir. W. H. Ball of Montgomery. The marriage was celebrated In the M. E. Church The bride was attired in a handsome travelling suit of gray checked Panama and carried an arm cluster of brides roses.
 Miss Edith Hays was maid of honor, and Mir. J. H. Miller of Montgomery, attended the groom as best man.
 The ushers were Mir. L. Kay, MT. Wade Martin and Mir. Edward Ander- son.
 friends here and is well known. Mir. Ball is highly esteemed young man, who holds an important position at the Montgomery Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

votion you have displayed in this long war. I shall always remember with pride the loyal support and generous confidence you have given me. T part with you with deep regret and bid you farewell with feelings or cordial friendship. and with earnest wishes that you may have hereafter all the prosperity and happiness ID pe found in the world.
 "fs,pned1 J. E. Johnston.
 General / .fSt1ned, Ktnlock Falcner.
 A. A. G." Salisbury, N. C., May 6, 1865.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
BuELL-ELLsBERRY.

The marriage of Miss Nannie ElIsber- ry and Mir. David Buell. will take place at the home of the brides uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Howze, at 1925 Sycamore Street South Highlands,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

Miss Annie Kay Harper of Whining ton, N C., will arrive in the city dur ing the coming week. She will be the guest of Miss Chaffee, at her home on South Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

All Veterans desiring crosses Of honor will please apply to Mrs. iA Whitfield. President of Sophie Bibb Chapter, U. D. C., 520 South Cou3 Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Miss Gahriella Watts. Sec.
NoTrcE. MoTHER's UNION.

The Mothers Union will meet wt.h Mrs. R. P. Dexter at 1915 South Hull Street at { o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
NOTICE. CRADLE CHAPTER.

Mrs. J. M. Carmichael invites the members of the Cradle of the Confed- eracy Chapter, U. D. C.. to meet with her on Wednesday at { o'clock at the home of Mrs. McManus, 513 Adams Street. Mrs. Carmichael,
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
IMPORTANT NOTICES

NOTICE, YOUNG wOMAN's SOCIETY. The Young woman's Society or the Court Street Methodist Church VIII meet on Monday afternoon at 4.So o'clock in the church.
 Mrs Phares Coleman. I~ President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

The regular monthly meeting Of the Working woman's Home Association will be held at the Home Tuesday at- ternon, May 1st, at o'clock.
 Mrs. T. W. Hannon.
 President. Mrs. Chas. Campbell, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
NOTICE. SECESSION CHAPTER.

The Secession Capital Chapter will meet on Wednesday, May 2, at o'clock, at the home of the President, Mrs. J.. E. Andrews.
 Mrs. James A. Reeves,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

The Sophie Bibb Chapter, U. D. C., will meet on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the President. Mrs. l.. B. Whitfield.
 President. ~~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
"General order. No. p.

"Comrads: In terminating our off1- cial relations I earnestly exhort you to observe faithfully the terms of pacif- cation agreed upon; and to discharge the obligations of good and peaceful citizens as well as you have performed the duties of thorough soldiers in the field. By such a course you will best secure the comfort of your families and kindred, and restored the tranquility of our country. You will return to your homes with the admiration of our peo- pie, won by the courage and noble de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

Birmingham, at high noon Monday, April 30. Miss Ellsberry is the daugh- ter of .Dr. John Payne Ellsberry of Bir- mingham.
 Both Miss Ellsberry and MT. Buell. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
LACE OF
 MISS FIERCE AND

At 7:30 o'clock Thursday morning at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Pierce occurred the marriage of their daughter Miss Olive Pierce and MT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
GENERAL JOHNSTON's

At the request of a Montgomerian the following Is published. It Is the last order of General Joseph E. John ston issued to his men advising them to accept the new conditions:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
WORKING wOMAN's

Mrs. E. M. Graves, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
xorIcE. sopHIE BIBB CHAPTER.

Mrs. E. M. Graves, Sec.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
MANY Thanks for These Kind WOrdS!"

In a recent issue of the London Music
Hall there appeared an interview with
r. A Roberts, in which he chatted in
terestingly OF his American experiences.
The interview runs, in part, as follows
New York is the finest place In the
world for any artist. Here are my rea-
sons: In England. take good, well
played little sketch. with a pretty do
mestic touch, depending on gentle
curtain with a suggestion Of tear
on the probable ending Of a man taxing
back a truaut wife. and expressing IN
his eyes and the heaving Of MS breast
all that stirs him inwardly- Would he
have the extra two minutes allowed, in
which TO faithfully act and make bis
audience feel this2 LNOi Consequently,
there is a hurried. jnmbling finish. with
neither sentiment nor true humor; and
all the turn thinks OF IL is. It's all
right. we played IL within three and
three-hfths seconds of our schedule
timer over there / saw more beauu-
fully acted little sketches. But the same
sketch here would be booed- because our
audiences are not educated up 20 the
real art OF sincere expression. they
seem to insist on this art being por-
trayed only in the theater proper.
This is easily explained They are paid
to the duties. I mean to convey that
they are not plumbers or daiTymen dur
ing the daytime Nothing but stage
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Belasco-"The Adventures of Lady
Ursula"
Ursula.n -

The Odette Tyler con- pany VIII be seen
in another comedy this week, when The
Adventures Of Lady Ursula will be pre-
sented at the Belasco Theater. This de-
lghtful play has not been given here
In several seasons. II was originally
produced by z. II. Sothern and Virginia
Harmed, and IS rememb bered as one OF
the greatest comedy successes in their
career. Those who saw Miss Harmed "a
the role of Ursula can readily under
stand how admirably 1t salts the talents
and personality of Miss Tyler. She Dos
sesses the chic and charm which. COM
blned with a certain Indispensable dash
and bOyishness. make Ursula so ire
sistible- As Ursula, Miss Tyler will
appear IN a role possessing more oppor-
tunities than any, in which she has been
seen during her>present season She
has an excellent company and she recog-
nizes the fact in the choice OF her plays
The story OF Ursula IS n fascinating
one. The heroine Is a beautiful and i'm
pulsive young girl, a member OF the
most exclusive London society in the
early part of the eighteenth century
She learns OF the dislike Of Sir George
Sylvester for the fair sex and deter
mines 10 beard the lion in his den It Is
well-Snown that Sir George dates his
distrust of femininity from the day he
fought a duel and killed his adversary
because of a woman. All the young
ladies in Ursula's set are madly infatu-
ated with Sir George. but their yearn-
ings are IN vain No woman ever crosses
his threshold, and learning of this Ur-
sula makes a bet with her cousin that
she viii enter the forbidden portals. She
faints IN front of the house, but Sir
George has her carried to the porter 8
lodge, where her brother discovers her
and orders her home. More determined
than ever 10 gain admittance, Ursula
dons the apparel of another brother and
finds a pretext for calling at Sir Georges S
home. He is delighted with the young
fellow and invites him to London to
spend the evening, but Ursula manages
to escape from him and hastens to her
brothers apartment ahead Of Sir George.
She finds herself in jolly company of
galIants, who force her TO smoke a pipe.
drink brandy and soda. and urge her
into a duel with Sir George. which she
is on the point of attempting when the
latter rescues her from her embarrassing
position. He has discovered her identity
and proceeds 10 lose his heart The las;
act completes Ursula's adventure and
the play ends happily She wins both
her wager and Sir George.
Miss Tyler will be admirably supported
by Wilson NIeirose. as Sir George Syl-
vester; Miss Blanche Stoddard. George
D. Parker. Mrs. w P West. Inez Plum
mer. Julia Lee. Jessiea Vir-Del-Ma
Fuller Mellish. w. II. Tooker, Guy
Coombs. PriestIy Morrison, Harold E
Salter, John Kline. and others
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

and when the latter came to the line in
which he said to Francois:
Take away the sword, the state can
be saved without IT. there was a trem-
endous demonstration OF pent-up feelings
of the people in the audience who had
been aggravated by the actions OF the
army. The line was apropos OF the pol
itical situation in New Orleans at the
time and Mr.. CASTOR declares that in
all his long career on the stage he never
before or after saw such rounds OF ap-
plause. Barrett had so completely hit
the situation that X was minutes be-
fore the demonstration had subsided.
There was another odd incident that
occurred while Mr.. CASTOR was in New
rlCans in the famous old play Led
AstTay.y 1t occurred at the moment
when the leading man, revolver In hand.
had one Of the characters in the play
at his mercy, the latter having fired
a shot that went astray. The leading
man was then supposed to draw a bead
on the other and then. as the revolver
was brought on the level with the op-
pOsite characters heart, to toss the
weapon aside and heroically eXclaim.
Il give you your life" 1t happened that
the pistol had a hair trigger and when
lowered DISCHARGED Its blank contents.
Instead OF going scot free the only
thing the player intrusted with the op-
pOste role could dc was TO fall as though
he had been mOrtally wounded This ac-
cidental circumstance was not ''in the
play" but II made a great hit with
the gallery gods.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

hands. Again. the stage lighting is in
finiteiy superior 10 ours You rehearse
your lighting in the morning. not at ESQ
p m
The English artist, If painstalCing full
of detail and possessing a decent roper
toire, cannot fail. They like US per
sonally and love our King-I could al
most say more than we do. God bless
himi
Every show must be a first night"
You must be keyed up TO concert pitch
the whole tiiAe. The press very kindly
gave me this hint prior TO my first ap-
pearance. took it gladly, and. from
the first day 20 the last-ten weeks in
all, including Sundays never gave one
weak performance I lost fourteen
pounds in five weeks, the result of the
cODs'tant strain. You cannot live there
on a name, or 8 past success. and the
more each week Increases your popu-
iarlty the stronger must you become to
retain il.
It's a wonderful place. and q wonder
ful audience, and-wonderful money. As
regards tipping, I found II Ubiquitous. 1t
is here, for that matter, but then some
OF our poor chaps get such small sal
aries that the extra few ''bobs' are a
deal OF expense. over there, where the
lowest salary Is &3. tips should not be
expected OF course. s present 10 the
boys who have assisted you Is one
thing. but a recognized tip all round is
too much, and in my personal case
amounted 10 IS per week
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Old Stock Company Days
in the Crescent City

George CASTOR. who has been giving
delightful rendluons OF principal comedy
parts as a member Of the Columbia
theater company during the first four
weeks of its summer season in support
of Guy Standing. has had an extensive
career on the stage covering many years
with good actors OF the old and present
day schools OF playing His work
shows the effect OF thorough stage
training received from the experience
gained by association with the old stock
companies and the stars they used TO
support. His personality and his stage
work in three different stock companies
at the Columbia have gained many ad-
mirers and won many friends for him
In Washington. while the appreciation
of local playgOers. who are as discrimi-
native as any in the country, has az
pealed so strongly 10 Mr.. CASTOR thst
IL has been a source Of delight for him
to return here for another season under
the management OF M. Luckett In ad-
ditiOn to serving three different seasons
in stock organizations at the Columbia,
Mr.. CASTOR number Of years ago play
ed in Washington in the days when the
old stock company at the National was
so widely known. There has been a
revolution in stock methods since then.
At that time he was member of the
old stationary stock company which
used TO support travelling stars which
Travelled from city 10 city, and which
were supported by the regular stock
companies Of the tkeaters in the various
large cities.
During one of those lapses into remi-
niscense into which he only occasionally
INDUCES, Mr.. CASTOR related some IN
teresting anecdotes last week. One re-
lated to the old stock theater days in
New Orleans during the reconstruction
period. Mr.. Castor was then in the COM
pany OF the late Lawrence Barrett but
on the particular evening involved In
the anecdOte Barrett was appearing as
Richelieu, and Mr.. CASTOR was for that
night in the front of the house louis
lana and the South was then iDEensed
over the treatment accorded the ma
tiYeS by the army uuosr Sheridan, and
that general was caricatured as a bull
dog in the posters that were plastered
on the telegraph poles and fence boards
of the Bayou City A great crowd had
gathered to see Barrett in ''Richelieu. A"