davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
THE SIX GLINSERETTIS
The Most Marvellous Of All Acrobas7

Richard ILL.," king Lear" "Ham-
let" "Othello," THE Merchant OF
Venice" and Julius Caesar"
Man and Superman." In which
Robert Lorraine Is appearing I'm this
country, has Just been revived az the
Court Theater, London.
Crystal Hern9 has signed o five
year contract 10 appear under the
management Of Charles Dillingham;,
beginning next season.
Henri De Vries will appear at the
Bljou Theatcr, New York, this winter.
In q now play by an American author
entitled THE Double Life"
Miss Ethel Barrymore will revive
clyde Fitch's Captain links" later
In the season. She made her first
decisive success in II
William Gillette has completed a
new play with the scenes IN London.
The play has been accepted by Charles
Frohman and Is 10 be produced after
the first of the year.
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman are
to make their London debut at the
Waldorf Thaater the lattor part of this
month. They will he seen IN Miss
Llpman's original comedy, Julie Bon.
bon"
Thomas Dixon, Jr. announced last
week that he had arranged for 10
weeks engagement ar the SALISBURY
Theater London, for the dramatization
OF THE one Woman" The company
VIII sail on May 20.
Paul Wilstach's play, 'iKeegan's
Pal" will serve rs the vehicle Cor the
debut of Charles Cartwright as a star
under the Shubert management. Mr..
Cartwiights sour win open al tho
Colonial thceyer In Cleveland. Nov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

Jones the distinguished British play
wright, Beside MI Royle. Bronson
Howard, author OF The Bankers
Daughter" Saratoga. and "Shenan-
doah." Victor Herbert. the composer,
Augustus Thomas. author OF Arizona
and Alabama John Philip sousa.
and many other writer's and musicians
were present.
Thomas Obarlc. the well known ac-
tor who died IN Los Angeles on Nov.
Z. had many friends In Salt Lake. HIS
early charact arizatlons In which he
will be best remembered. We're
Schwartz, the German workman, faith
or ~ the girl played by Maud Adams
IN "The Lost Paradise" and Sergt.
Keller In Arizona" Mr.. oberle has
been uonsumptiSe for years, and ne
came west IN the hope that he might
regain his health,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

q Tammany politician, the gull.
~ man IL brought 10 Justice
and Frank Rawdon the young
mine superintendent who has been
accused OF the murder Is vim
dicated one big sensation of the
play occurs In act when the villains
place the hero and heroine in an old
powder house and set fire 90 II. Their
escape TO the roof and then to the
limb Of neighboring tree Is q most
realistic effect There will be spe-
clal Thanksgiving matinee Thursday.
The name of Edwin Milton Royle
appears prominently in q list of guests
at recent dinner at Delmonico's, TEN
dered by Charles Klein. author Of THE
Lion and the Mouse" 10 Henry Arthur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

for three months tour in South
America in the spring.
John Griffith has secured the pro-
ducing rights of Saul OF Tarsus," by
James Slevin. author Of "The Voice of
the Mighty"
Robert Mantell Is giving a series of
Shakespearean revvals in New York,
which include Romeo and Juliet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

rs. MI Wils,ach has been Richard
Mansfield's business manager for 10
years,
Lottie Blair Parker's play, "Under
southern Skies" a rural drama, tho
scenes OF which are laid IN the south,
Is 10 be an early attraction.
Elleford's Oakland stock company
Is al present appearing In San Fran
cisco, at the Davis Theater, presenting
The Sign OF the Four"
Thomas Fisher, an actor formerly
associated with Booth, Salvini, Char
lotte Cushman and Joseph jefferson,
has been received into the Old Mems
Home In Philadelphia.
Denman Thompson. II is reported,
will return 10 the stage next season,
In his old character of Joshua Whit
comb, in The Old Homestead
A federal Jury In New York award
cd $4,000 TO the parents of Sam" s.
Shubert. the former head OF the the
atrical firm, who was killed In a wreck
on the Pennsylvania railroad at Har-
rlsburg on May 10, 1906,
Cecil Raleigh has written a new play
for Lawrence O'Orsay which VIII be
seen IN this country before long. The
scene Is laid In Spain and the story,
except for the central character, Is
said to be serious
IN an ni'ern NE, WIN Wv Up tdna
,allve Vi 'he inea.S sas 80
Mas sal" guy an, a1 ah,,S,a, - uer
lohie, u nusoaiu "nu e'', -, 20
lueal liusoduu ,," h,oin. ~
one VINO has pien'y w. u ,',t'i,', h,,t
heVs, slvcs an ~ ms Wiz mni',,,, '''
hii'uiy anu Hrh's mas MS Wv" ""''
To- ,,,.. r,ho,
IN her career as star Miss E'nei
BARRYMORE mas appeareu w. as 81
American stl twice as an r.hs,,sn sn,,
once as NorWesian ,na,ron, on,e az
Freich boy, ani ~ nsi ne" pay ~
j.. NJ. Barrie, AiIee Sls~ps IT, ~
Snt, IL seen as an EHkllsH NOUidHs ioilS
resident OF lhuia anu 'he h'o'her
OF tnree chiidreh'
49,
Harry bulser' tne o'"-ili'e ,aIce
comedy player singer anu uaa,vei
now appearing as me star III me
Man FROM Now, threatens 70 I,ivaue
the nelu OF iegltlinate comedy. buiser
has met WIN cohsideranie success az
a songsmlth. one OF ms nest enorts
was NO Bro Ever REV 90 high ne
Dldnt nave 10 i1gn.i which vas
nit IN WOODLAND, rms season ne mas
q song caiiea mere isn Anytnins
lnat Gan BE Cured-ENeepl Naeins'
WIN tne iailure or ray Davis III
Ihe House OF Mlrtn loiloWing her
failure N Lazy Rose Daugh,er, ana
other lailures on urainailzeu movers
TINS yenr II looks az u tne craze ior
dramatization was supsldlng III the
tneater. Anybody can remember
uune When hothlng except drainati.a-
IONS hau cnance' now me pendu-
lunn IL swinging the other way ana the
siraisnt,out pay that was play
iuea qua WORKED OUT as play, IL get
tlns psGh 10 ,ne posltion OF honor'
from when u was driven Dy the Coins
ahu nuns OF draInauzauons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

drama with the scenes laid In New
York City and the coal mining dis
tr'cts Of Pennsylvania. II tells
story Of love and revenge OF mans in
patitude and woman's trust The
owner OF the mines Is murdered by
the villain and his accomplish: the
murder Is witnessed by Mary Logan
the betrayed sweetheart OF the VII
lain; through the efforts Of Tom Daily,
an ex-member OF the New York de-
tectlve force, and Judge O'Doud,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
THE MINERAL THREE IN
SHAKESPEARE.

m Asst season I made O. statement
relative TO the strange signiii-
canoe in the mineral three In re-
cording the important events
In theatrical history said Wal
lace Munro general manager for
Louis James, who Is here con-
summatlng arrangements for his
stars appearance In The Merry Wive'
OF Windsor, at the Salt Lake Theater
on Monday. well, IN compiling data
for Mr., James production this year, I
was astonished TO note that by a
strange coincidence this same mineral
Is conspicuously in evidence all through
the life and events Of Shakespeare
William Shakespeare was born April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

| tlc % the headIiner are boldly billed
as the most marvellous OF an aero
bats II would seem from the Los
Angeles papers of last week shat
their claim Ii Jndlsputed. Pretty NIo-
let Dale, singer and mimic. is another
number on the bill that Is IN the to-
liner class. Rice and cady are ioyial
German Jolliers whose frightful con-
fusion Of the English language causes
commissions OF laughter. Their act Is
called Playing the Ponies" Harry
and Kate jackson are another team
presenting a comedy Offering IN the
form OF an original sketch bearing the
title of His Day on" Sears. the illu-
sionist. Is also included In the bin. He
presents number OF battling tab
leaua assisted by Edythe Mae Noi-
non and company IN fashion that
makes his act talked about wherever
II Is presented. Hanson and Nelson,
expert exponents of singing and dane
ing, do number Of pretty clog dances.
The kinodrome Will offer three motion
picture storiH IN the form Of Carpet
Beating, the~Dlsillusioned Lover. and
the Secret Service, or The Diamond
Smuggler.
"Not Guilty" the next play al
the Lyric. is stirring melo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

liott, viii be fully maintained next
week Louis James and the Heir TO
the Hoorah" divide the time between
them, and both are attractions Of the
highest class.
Mr.. James, who Salt Lake long ago
discovered was as capital comedian
rs he IS heroic actor, has a big Of
fefing In "rhe Merry Wives OF Wind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
THEATRE GOSSIP

Nance ONeil has opened her season
IN THE Sorcercss" In Connecticut.
Elenora Duse has signed contract
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-08-17
HOP CROP is LIGHTER
Extreme Hot Weather Responsible
for Shrinking OF Crop In
Willamette Valley.

Visits to hop yards in all parts of
the county and surrounding country
has brought out the fact that the yards
have suffered somewhat from the hot
weather and that as result Of this
condition, the crop will be lighter than
expected The yards have suffered
from lack Of moisture for the past
several weeks and the arms are
shorter, having been retarded by the
extreme heat. As a result of the hot
weather the yards are entirely free
from lice and the crop will be as clean
as any grown in Oregon, but the
weight will not be there. A rain in
the past ten days would have increased
the output of the yards in this section
Of the country fully 30 per cent,
according to the statement of the most
expert OF the hop growers in this sec
tion of the state, says the Albany
Herald.
1t is thought that the crop Of the
state will scarcely exceed 10000 bales
Of hops this year as against an esti-
mate earlier in the season OF 1850
to 100, 900 bales. The market is a little
quieter this week than for some little
time past, but the demand is just as
strong, owing to the reported shortage
Of the crop in England where less
than S25,OOO hundredweights are ex-
pected this year as against O95,OOo
hundredwelghts last year.
Pickers are plentiful in this part Of
the state and the growers have had no
trouble In registering. some OF them
having already secured all the help
they require for the harvest. In the
Independence district, however, it is
thought that the pickers will be less
plentiful owing to the large area
planted to hops and there the growers
are somewhat disturbed over the labor
situation. 1t is expected, however,
that as usual during the picking sea-
son, sufficient pickers will be secured.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-08-17
craft.cOOper.

Miss Patience Cooper, Of Portland,
aud M. F. Graft were married at the
beautiful country home Of r. d.
Cooper, her brother, mile north Of
Independence, Or, Wednesday noon.
August 8, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. John Osborn. OF the
Baptist church. The parlOrs were
beautifully decorated with flowers.
Refreshments were served and after a
pleasant family reunion the newly
married couple left for their future
home near The Dalles.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-08-17

in the District of Columbia Room be-
longed originally to Mount Vernon.
The Rhode Island Room contains
among other relics table upon which
were spread out for discussion the
plans of the battles of Bunker Hill,
Lexington and Concord. Tennessee's
room is furnished in Colonial style
with furniture made of Tennessee wild
cherry.
In the old kitchen, the culinary art
is no longer practised, although the
crane still hangs in the great fire.
place, and the brick oven alongside is
we'll preserved. Here we had an OPP
portunity to buy milk. Nothing else
in the way of refreshment is served.
The outbuildings comprise the
customary appendages Of a Virginia
home. The sun-dial on the lawn was
erected by the citizens OF Rhode Island
in 1888 to replace the one which stood
on this exact spot at the time of Wash
ington. II record none but sunny
hours" runs the motto.
MRS. HI. e. KOZER.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-08-17
Elvln A. Thorn Dies.

Elvin A. Thorp died in Baker City,
Oregon, August 10, 1906, aged sc
years. He was born in Holt county
Missouri, January 10, 1920, and emf
grated to Oregon in 1s44, where he
settled on q donation land claim ol
800 acres at Independence, Polk
county. He was the original founder
OF the town Of Independence. He was
married to Miss Esther Eddy, March
%, 1853. His surviving children are
Mrs. Henry ]. Butler, Of Monmouth
Ezra Thorp, of Payette, Idaho; Mil
ford Thorp, of Thorp, Wash, ant
Mrs. John f. Hale, of Baker City
Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-08-17
Goes to Hood River.

Prof. Z. E Coad has been elected
principal Of the Hood River high
school. Prof. Coad had charge Of
Santiam Academy during the past two
years, and is very able and SUCCESS
ful instructor. The school board OF
Hood River are fortunate in securing
his services.-Lebanon Express.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-08-17

Forest fires are raging in the
mountains east Of Albany. and much
valuable timber has been destroyed
Campers have been driven out by the
flames, and the little town Of Berry,
on the Corvallis & Eastern railroad
narrowly escaped destruction.
A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles, then worries because she
has them. II she takes HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea she would have
neither. Bright, smiling face follows
lie use. IS cents, Tea or Tablets. Belt
& Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-08-17
United Artisans.

ussemhlv No. 46-meets First ana
HThird Tuesday OF each month.
WILLIS SIMoNToN, NJ. A.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-08-17

Scrub yourself daily. you're not
clean inside. Clean insides means
clean, stomach, bowels, blood, liver,
clean, healthy tissue in every organ.
MORAL: Take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. S5 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Belt & CLerrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-08-17

OId maids would be scarce and hard
to find,
Could they be made to see,
How grace and beauty is combined
By using Rocky Mountain Tea.
Belt & Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-08-17
A. o. U. W.

NSh> Union Lodge, No. 35-Meets First
ln and Third Wednesday OF eacI
tHaM month.
H. L. FENToN, NJ. W.
F. A. STILES, Fin.
,0rvstal Lodge, No. so, D. of H., meets
OFirst and Third Wednesday OF eacl
month.
Mas. F. ]. CoAD, c. of II.
Mrs. ED. f. COAD, Fin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-08-17
Fraternal Union of America

,odge No. l44-Meets Third TUESDAY
Aof each month.
W, j. WAGNER, F. M.
MRs. s. f. MORRISON. Sec.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
FAYETTEVILLE CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIANS PROTEST.

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, June IA.
No vote was taken by the member
ship of the Fayetteville Cumberland
Presbyterian Church relative to the
recent union with the Northern Pres
byterian Church, and when the pastor,
Rev. G. H. Hogan, announced that the
Fayetteville Church was no longer a
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, the
announcement was not received as a
fact by a large number of the mem
bers. 1t is said that a paper which
has been circulated has the names of
100 members who expressed a desire
that this church remain a Cumberland
Church. There are about
1870 members on the church roll, but
it is said that about forty are non-res-
idents, and that there are others who
will sign the above paper. What will
be the result when all the names are
secured has not been stated, but it is
rumored that the present pastor will
be requested to resign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
SUMMARY ACTION
MAY BE TAKEN AGAINST INSUR.
ANcE COMPANIES.
California Official Makes Threat of
Summary Revocation of License.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-The
officials of California are agreed, it
is said, that the insurance companies
which refuse to meet their obliga-
lions and pay their losses in full will
not only be driven from the State, but
ruined before the world if the widest
publication of their methods can ac
complish that end Insurance Com
missioner F. Marion Wolf is backed
by Attorney General Webb. The At
torney General expressed himself
forcefully today regarding the prop.
osition made by sixty companies at
the meeting in Oakland Tuesday to
pay only IS per cent. of adjusted
losses.
Under the law of California" he
said, the State Insurance Commits
sion may summarily revoke the
license of any insurance company for
the State when there is cause. Ger
tainly the payment of only rs per
cent. OF losses would be cause. And
not only would it be proof of unsound.
ness and unfitness to do business, but
it would be the plainest evidence of
dishonesty"
Thirty-two insurance companies met
in Oakland today and organized to be
Independent of the fire underwriters
bureau. These companies are the
ones that decided to pay dollar for
dollar their losses in the fire.
None of the companies that voted
for horizontal cut of 25 per cent.
were admitted to the meeting and the
result is virtual disruption of the
underwriters bureau
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
COLD IN RHEA
VERY RICH QUARTZ SAID TO
HAVE BEEN FOUND.
Assay Said to Show Value of $1,000
Per Ton-Nuggets and Streaks
Are Very Plentiful.

HARTMAN, Tenn, June 14-What
gives promise of being a very rlch
find of gold-bearing quartz has JUS
been discovered in the mountains Ct
Rhea county, short distance srom
Spring City Samples of the quart
taken at random from the deposit
have been assayed by DR.. " T.
Spence, Of lockwood, and show aoll
to the value of more than S1oO0 oer
tan Dr. Spence has had more thaq
e1 years practical experience in some
Of tho large mines O. The West au7
saye ii as his opinion judaing from
the Information and other in lcations
that the yield of metal would be even
Greater than that shown by tho sam
PIES when taken from below tt sur
face.
Options and leases have been taken on
all the property upon which the quartz
is found By lockwood business mon.
and after a. thorough investigation. il
the yield shows up profitably, develop-
ments will commence on a large scale.
1t is said that nuggets as large as a
match head are common, and that
smaller ones and rich streaks are pres
ent everywhere. The quartz reseta-
bles that of the Cocker Creek fields in
Monroe county, except that it is OF
a darker shade. It is present in al
most inexhaustible quantities, and
regular rush for the new fields is eX
pected should further assay of the
quartz show it to be as valuable IS
the first made by DR.. Spence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Found Half Peck of Money.

Capt. Louie Kotmyer thought he had
struck it rich one day last week, when
upon landing his boat on the Ohio
side of the river, he discovered about
half a peck of silver money, halves
and quarters.
At first he thought he was dreaming
and he pinched himself severely sew
eral times and. then had a passenger
kick him good and hard before he
was certain he was awake. He then
gathered up his find, which amounted
to nearly $50, and he would have felt
better but along with the money he
picked up dies in which the spurious
stuff was cast.
Some manufacturer of counterfeit
money had evidently concluded he
was about to be caught and dumped
his money and dies in the river, which
had fallen until they were exposed
Boone County, KY, Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
BRYAN IN RUSSIA.
Goes to ST. Petersburg to See the Par
lament at Work.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 14.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan and Mrs. Bryan
arrived here Wednesday from Berlin.
Mr. and Mrs Bryan will remain here
until Friday, when they will leave for
Stocgholm and Christiana on their
way to London, where Mr.. Bryan will
deliver an address on the Fourth of
July. He expects to witness the cor
onation of King Haagon at Christiana
and is due to arrive at New York Aug
20. Mr.. Bryan came to st. Petersburg
in order to get glimpse of the Rus
sian Parliament and study at close
range the epoch-making political
struggle which is convulsing Russia.
He has arranged to visit the House
tomorrow and confer with the leaders
of the popular movement. Today Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan were the guests at
luncheon at the Kleinmichel Palace
of Ambassador and Mrs Meyer.
Mr.. Bryan expressed his full indorse-
ment of the plan of Gov. Cummins, of
Iowa, for a meeting of the Governors
of States to secure concerted action
looking to constitutional amendment
for the election of Senators
by the direct vote of the people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
MANY GOOD JOBS
Distur- cd in Indian Territory oy the
Statehood Legislation.

MUSECGEE, /. T., June 15.-Tha
greatest. disturbance that will occur
in official life in the Indian Territory
following the passage Of the statehood
bin will be the Federal Courts Indian
Territory finally will comprise one
Federal district, and there viii be but
one set OF Federal officers where there
are now four
There are in each of the four FEEDER
al districts two Judges, each drawing
a salary of $4,000 a year. In each dis
trict there is a United States Marshal
receiving $4,000 a year. who has an
average Of thirty officers and field den
uties, each of the deputies drawing
salaries Of 81 200 a year. For each
district there is a clerk drawing $4,000
year and each clerk has from four
to six office deputies, and FIVE each in
recording towns, making about forty
in all, who draw from $1,000 to $1,S00.
-Four District Attorneys draw $4,000 a
year and ten assistants from $1,000
to $4,000, while twenty-six commits
sioners receive $1,000 a year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Has $1,000. 900 In Gold Dust.

Seattle (Wash.) Cor. New York
Times
Swift Water Bill" Gates is the lar
gest single producer of gold in the
Tanana district of Alaska this year.
He will come out with $1,000,000 in
dust, and has 100000 more blocked
out.
The Fairbank Banking Company,
which has handled the major portion
of the dust this season, has issued a
statement to the effect that the gold
production in the Tanana district for
1906 will approximate $12,000,000, d.
vided as follows:
Clear Creek, $6,5OO,OO0; Fairbanks
Creek, $2,5OO,OOO; Dome, $1,500,OO0;
Esther, 100000; Gold Stream and
Pedro, 100000; Delta district, includ-
ing Tenderfoot, 100000; Kantishma
5000, 900; other smaller streams, like
Alder, Vault, Gilmore and Fox, $780,
900.