davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-22
A GOOD CAMP
WHITE HORSE DISTRICT
GIVES EXCELLENT ASSAYS

More development of mining proper
ty in Secret Canyon, in the White Horse
district, north Of Wadsworth, is ex-
pected, since j. II. Sherman, represent
In. nonresident parties, took a lease
and b ri uTo Oh TIE P.itchett & Dahl
group which. was located about a year
ago. The prospective purchasers ex-
pect to do some extensive development
work upon the group which consists of
five claims, containing a large ledge
of ore that has given some excellent
assays.
Last fall G.. V. Lewis did several bun
dred feet of work upon the group
but gave up the lease after several
ugly caves wiped out his work. Since
then the property has lain idle.
The discovery of the ledge upon this
property excited more than ordinary
interest at the time on account of the
high grade of ore that it yielded. The
group is located on Secret creek and
tho claims contain a quantity of scrub
timber. Gazette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-22
PROGRESSING
GoLDFIELD PosToFFIcE WILL
PROBABLY BE FIRsT-CLASS

GOLDFTELD, June 21.- Either on
July 1st or October fst the p~ostofice
at Goldfeld viii probably be elevated
from the second to the frst-class, Civ
ing the state her single frst,class of,
fee and comforting upon Goldfeld the
distinction of heirg one of the small
est towns in the United States possess
ing a irst-class Office. The business
Of the Goldfeld Office has become so
enormous as a result of her mining
activity that il has become necessary
to raise the class in order to give it
the help that is necessary for its con-
duct.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-22

or at either end with a graceful design
In enamel in the middle IRE considered
the most mp to date styles In combs.
Black canvas skirts plated and
ready to be scanned up the back are to
be purchased in the shops. One hand
some example was deliberately en-
nroidered la black silk several feet
around at the bottom and sells for $2A
including material for the waist.
The blouse in the cut is a remnant
a Hair that well fuIfiis Its destiny. be
hig composed. as !. is. Of three differ
ertt materials in quite short lengths.
The vest is Of guipuro lace. the pretty
Der thu is Of silk. while any soft fall
ing fatric is used for tie b.oused part
aud short elbow sleeves.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-22

CHOICE ALFALFA SEE.
Choice, cleaned alfalfa seed Is on sale
by j. Roy and Dwight Bradshaw at
their place of busin SIS. Paradise valley.
New. Samples of the same can be seen
at The Silver State ofice. or can b o.
tanned from Messrs. J. Roy and Dwight
Bradshaw on application. a2b-lm
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-22
SH0R
GAMBLING HOUSES SHORT
ON SII.gER DOLLAR

One of the Reno gambling houses
ran short Of silver dollars recently and
parties were sent to Carson to obtain
could be found. The banks there ac-
commodated them to a large extent,
but are still after more silver money.
Playing has been strong in Reno for
many weeks and the houses are run
ming short Of silver. Gold is plentiful.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-22
FORECAST.


Long lowered silk jackets worn over
lace or chiffon gowns are very enective
for reception costumes. But the long
elk jacket effect is rarely worn In the
evening. although silk and satin bcaeros
are to be seen ON many Of the satin
and velvet ball gowns.
Extremely pointed shoes are b MOD
els promised for the spring.
Handsomely marked tortoise shell
combs d~elicately incrusted with a net
work of paste along the entire length
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-22
EXCURSION RATES EAST

July . and 3, August z, 5 and 0, and
S7"tember s and 8, special low round
rates viii be ia effect to all points
final returning limit 30 days, but
later than October 81:
atos from Winnemucca will be as
ionows:
Colorado common points $3.50
N . mi river Sc. I"
Mns issippi river =. go. ESQ
Chicago ..... 49,. ~. Gs %
= ashington and BL,im -.
Ne I, York $500. :. ........ -. 70
For particulars see any agent, or adj
n So D. s. Taggart, d. +. and p. A.,
p, Reno, Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-22

Mr.. Newwed-You mustn't be envious
Of other people. That's 4 fault that
you canine find in me.
Mrs. Newwed-No; you don't believe
there is anybody better than you are
or that anybody possibly could b&-
Northern Budget. -
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-22
WILL BUILD
NEW BANK EJILDING
FOR ToNoPAE

Curtis & Holesworth, the well known
Reno architects have started the con-
struction Of a new bank building for the
Nevada state Bank & Trust Company
at Tonopah. This building viii cost
800, 100 and when completed will be
one Of The most modern ard one Of tn
largest buildings in the state. 1t will
contain sixty Office rooms, the bank Of
fees and a large store.
1t win he built of granite, steel and
brick and viii be an elaborate struc-
ture.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-22

Lay aside your old way of washing
and wash your clothes in the "1900''
Washer-our way. E. Reinhart 6 Co..
sole agents.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-22

Did you ever pick up a bicycle and
start the wheels running; if you did it
gives you an idea of how easy the
$4,000 Washer runs. II is ball-bearing.
Call and examine it, at f. Reinhart &
Co.'S.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-22
Railroad /.
Meat Market
Meth = Evans. Props.

We have taken possession Of
the "Old Corner Mea MAJ.
kct. recently the property 81
George Berk. We shall bid tes.
An increased trade and pvem-X
ise to give the finest OF meats
Beef. Pork, Mutton, CosneA
Beef, Ham, Bacon, Leaf Lard
and home made sausage.
Out Of town orders will BE-
given strict attention. Give
us . trial.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-22
FOR SALE-Fins sto. "~sn- "a
xtsek; $40 acres gid -
Iss.ise ~ Mrs. g 4. Glars, ---- ity,
NsvsdA jlsue

LO6T-46 reward fos pssuSn e
Scotch eollis dog; missing since Jaas
sth; Answers to nane ~ "Bow."
g. Aubrey, 8. p. roundhoass. jn1l-lx
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-22

LosT-Child's plain seld dag M
10. R. L." engraved On ~. Leave =
,ahsri6s once Or silver stats. j1Sw1
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-22
Golconda Catholic Church.

Mass at 1890, Sunday, June "a.
Winnemucca--No mass; catechism at
10 o'clock q. m.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

food when she entered the chorus u
musical show-on the theatrical stage.
Charlotte has some excuse for regard
ing herself as an infant prodigy a
heaven born genius. and all that sort OF
thing Within a year OF the aforesaid
debut she was playing the lead. The
next season she played minor parts in
James X. Hackett's company, and for
four years after that she played Mr..
Hacketts leading lady. Last year she
cut loose from Mr.. Hackett. and IN the
course Of the season played eight differ
ent roles IN as many different plays.
The plays were failures. but that was
not Miss Walkers fault Washington
will have the first chance 10 wish her
luck under Mr.. Bradel's management.
Dwight Elmendorf's S travel talks will
be one Of the afternoon features OF the
Nationals season, beginning with a talk
on Holland. on November y. Mr..
E!mendo~f is now on his way home
from his usual summer pilgrimage IN
search Of material for his winter talks.
among them a series Of motion pictures
lie has taken more than 500 pictures.
among them a esries Of motion pictures
the most wonderful pageant the world
has ever seen-held at Warwick Castle
this summer. Il portrayed the history
Of that part OF England from the time
OF the Druids down TO the present day.
and has been faithfully recorded on
these motion picture films. In which
over two thousand people. including not
only the peasantry. but the nobility OF
all England took part. the Countess OF
Warwick impersOnating Englands S Vir-
gin Queen Elizabeth
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Robert ManleIL's New PLAYS

Mr. James says that he was moved
10 this production largely by his ex-
pcrIeuCe OF last winter when he was
playing four classic plays by four DIFF
ferent authors. OF the four. The Mer-
chant OF Venice" was the least ad-
vsrtised. the most modestly presented
as To scenery. costumes, etc. but 1t
proved decidedly the most popular fea-
ture OF his repertoire. lie cnose The
Merry Wives primarily. OF course. be-
cause he wanted 60 play Sir Henry Eal-
staff. but also because he has found
yhat JohusOns g definition of the word
''theateT "a place OF amusement t'-
holis good, and that ths public likes
comedy better than tragedy.
Perhaps Ii does. as "a rule. but that
does not hinder Il from patrOnlzng
Robert NTauteus productions, chiefly CO
the Shakespeareau tragedies, and be-
ing grateful 70 him for giving such
good ones. He starts his season in
Canada on September 3. He IS adding
Shvl0ck and BruCus 10 his repertoire.
The Theater IS authority FOR the state
meut that he also intends 10 play Peri
c!es and Timon Of Athens. which would
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Circus Men Interested.

Circus performers and managers ali
over the world are very much interested
in q bill that Is now before the house
IF commons in England. which. II it is
passed. will interfere 70 a great extent
with the making of a livelihood by
artists who risk their lives in their per
fOrmances. The measure is called the
dangerous performances" bill, and pro-
yides that no woman. and no girl under
years of age. and no boy under
sixteen. shall be allowed 10 take part
IN any performance incurring danger 10
life or limb. The recent deaths OF two
women acrobats brought about the
framing OF the bill. which Is strenuous
~ opposed by the circus and music hall
people all over Europe 1t Is estimated
that IL the bill passes many thousands
OF performers who earn big salaries VIII
be thrown out OF employment. tight
rope walking. bareback riding, and
trapeze acts are among the tricks that
IT is proposed 70 put a stop TO. The
performers are up IN arms and will spare
no effort 10 have the bill defeated.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Blanche Walsh as Lady Macbeth

After Miss Russell as Puck, though
probably not Immediately after, the
same managers expect 10 make at tho
same theater an elaborate production OF
Macbeth" with Blanche Walsh as the
star II IS said that this Is the realiza-
lion Of an old dream OF Miss Walsh's-
thar she has long had designs on Lady
Macbeth. and that this particular pro-
ductiCn has been under way for nearly
three years. Miss Walsh's conception or
the part, formed after years OF study. is
said 10 be entirely at variance with gen.
orally accepted and traditional views.
In her hands Lady Macbeth becomes a
keenlv intellectual force, swayed by n
mentality that dominates every act OF
her life.
Aside from Lady Macbeth. MSS Walsh
IS to play the leading part in new
Clyde Fitch play now being written for
her. and expects also to revive The
KreuJzer Sonata" by the great Yiddish
dramatist, Jacob Gordin.
Then there Is Viola Allen. who pro
posed 10 star ui ''Cymbeline" opening in
that play at the National Theater. Octo>
bed 2 Her fine work n Twelfth Night
and "a Winters Tale leads one to hone
great things OF such a production OF
"Cymbeline" as she IS likely 10 make.
II has been rumored that after one more
season Miss Allen intends TO retire. but
she asserts positively that there's nothing
in H. Il have not decided anything #
the SORT" said Miss Allen, and
haven't any idea how the report could
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
VIOLA ALLEN.

be novelties sure enough. But II he
does. his press agent has forgotten 10
tell about IL. Cecil owen. an actor OF
excellent reputation from Australia. Is
10 have leading place IN Mantells s
support.
Aside from Shakespeare, ManteH has
designs on Ibsen lie intends 10 put
Brand" on the stage here. He is un-
doubtedly fitted for the central figure.
but Il Is a dismal play even for Ibsen.
and the higher the artistic success the
less likely the fnauclal lie viii, more
over. add 20 his repertoire ". S. Gil
bert's burlesque. "Rosencranz and Gull
denstern." which he wrote as his criti-
cism on Hamlet" Manteu viii ap-
pear as King Claudius. The burlesque
he's never been given ia America. but
has been presented several times In
England notable at the Ellen Terry
jubilee. when the author himself took
mart
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Vaudeville on Express Trains.

The passenger agent Of a Western line
has conceived the idea that II would be
a good plan TO give vaudeville entertain
ments on the express trains running be-
tween Chicago and California. and 1t
is possible that his scheme may be car
ried into effect in the near future. He
IS Of the opinion that performers would
be very willing 20 give their services in
exchange for transportation when they
have TO make long jumps, and will make
out a definite plan Of action that will
be submitted TO the board of directors
Of his road. The railroad people have
exhausted every other means OF making
a trip comfortable and pleasant. Cars
are luXuriOusly equipped BARRIERS, type
writer's, electric fans. Du1ets. Libraries,
and inuumerable other conveniences are
supplied, and In spite or all this there
are people who find long journeys te-
diOus. This enterprising individual be-
heVes that the passengers would hail
with delight the idea OF being invited to
step !ntO the theater car in the after
noon OF evening 10 see some refined
vaudeville The vaudeville at sixty
miles an hour idea occurred TO the rail-
road man in question during trip
through Texas in special car. One
end of the car was fitted up as a stage,
and the members of the party gave q
minstrel performance, which was found
most enjoyable, in spite OF the fact that
the Jokes and songs were those of a by
gone day. II this mans dream comes
true the comedians who have hitherto
made themselves popular in smoking
compartments W! n their stories viii
have to maintain a rigid silence in order
10 save their material and their useful
ness for The stage performance They
will feel as the funny men in a certain
city IN Germany do when they read the
notice in the green-roOm of the local
vaudeville house which fOrbids them 10
be funny in hotels, cafes. or on the
street. and orders them to cOnfine their
talents for amusing strictly TO the stage
of the theater at which they are en-
ployed With the merger running under
full headWay, and a chance 10 work be-
tween stands. the vaudeville performer
of the future will be able TO say in all
truth, mo open time.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

viii be the dainty Mistress Ford, and
Charlotte Lambert the stately Mistress
Page. Norman Hackett plays Master
Ford; Nathan Aronson. Master Page;
William Chrystie Miller, Justice Shall
low, j. Arthur Young. Pistol. c. d.
Burt. Bardoiph. aud Lillian Lancaster.
Sweet Anne Page
The production is brand new and viii
be most massive ana complete in every
detail while the costuming and other
embellishments VIII be historically cor
rect. In the last act, Hernes Oak. some
startling and novel electrical effects are
mimi. ..l
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The great climax OF the play Is the
escape OF the convict from his prison by
a mad leap onto a moving freight train.
The piece Is elaborateIy mounted. The
part OF Weary Willie. said 10 be the
best tramp character ever introduced in
a melodrama. will be played by John
Leishman. The Daughter viii be taken
by Claudia White.
Next week-"The Man or Her Choice"
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

sacred concert It IS said that Philip
plni is even more magnetic and tempcra-
mental tfaa the much -talked-Of Crea-
tore, and that he IS noted as much tor
MS athletic performances while leading
his band as for his control over the
players.
The Great Alhas has been engaged for
another week at Luna Park, and viii
be seen IN his thrilling slide for LIE"
each afternoon and evening this week
at and g15 o'clock
Every Saturday afternoon Manager
George f. Gill viii throw open the gates
fee 10 all school children and give them
free rides on several of the park attrac-
dOns.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
And Thou. Wiltonl

Finally Wilton Lackaye. who begins
his tour as Jean Vatican I'm his own
dramatization Of les Miserables" at
ST Louis on September 3. has also
yearnings for Shakespeare. Mr.. Lack
ave has been quoted in print as saying
that he would withdraw from Brady
management unless provided with a
repertoire that should include "Othello"
and Ibsens An Enemy Of the Peo-
pie"
Ben Greet also wilI return 20 us with
several new features for his Shake
speareau repertoire. To the successes
of previous seasons he viii add Henry
"" "AlTs Well that Ends Well.
Romeo and juliet" and "Othello. d"
Moreover, which IS a distinct novelty
for Greet. he intends 70 produce a play
Of modern life.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Louis James as FalStaff

First Of all. there is IoJ James
promised production Ol 'The Merry
Wives OF Windsor" Unless. all signs
fail. that Is going 10 be a corker. II
Is 10 open at Red Bank. y. J.. on Labor
Day and tour the country from coast
to coast. Mt James viii. OF course.
play Falstan- Jolly. far. and nirtatious.
He viii be ably assisted by Nellie Nc
Henry: who has been specially engaged
Tor Mistress Quickly. Alphie James
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Annie Russell and J. H. Bunny

From time 20 time announcement has
been made OF one or another well-knOwn
Tuespian having been engaged 10 sup
port Miss Russell Lansing Rowan.
who has recently been starring in the
West. is 10 play the Helena; Helen
Ware has been engaged FOR the role Of
Tltauia; James Young will have the part
Of Oberon. Lionel Adams is 10 do the
Demetrlus; and best Of all. J. II. Bunny
is 10 play Bottom. That Is particu-
IarIy welcome announcement. There are
few men better fitted for the part. Bun
ny has gone quietly on his way. playing
any old part that was offered with un-
failing good humor and good judgment.
with fewer regrets apparently that they
were not better parts than his admirers
had Cor aim. He has never advertised,
never showed himself. More than any
man on the stage he has let his work
speak for him. And his work has con-
vinced the mana gers that he is one OF
tho most effective men they can get for
comedy or character parts Bottom is
generally regarded as the star part in
the Shakespearean fantasy. and a whole
lDt OF knowing ones Will be glad 10 see
Bunny I'm IL
Miss Russell expects 10 give occasional
performances Of Friend Hannah" prob
ably most Of them matinees. and she is
said 10 he considering very favorably
new comedy by Jerome X. Jerome,
sylvia OF the Letters" which she hopes
70 produce later In the season.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

lar IN Washington, has signed a FIVE
year cOntr, L with L, A. Braden, and
'Ou Parole" is the first venture under
that contract. She is al present enjoy
ing herself down IN Texas, where she
hTst made her debut on the stage Of
life, and later-Just after the Galveston
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
The Season of Ninetoon-sx and Seven in washin eon

- RCHESTRAS are tuning up
Electric light men are getting
busy. There are signs OF life
around the theater Hobbies. The
Majestic opened last night with the
Dandy Dixie Minstrels." Of which
notices will be found I'm another col
umn- The company viii remain all next
week. to be replaced for the week Of
August l3 by the Theodore Drury Col
ored Grand Opera company. The Acad-
emy opens tomorrow night. Chase's is
getting ready for its opening "a week
hence. The Lyceum is preparing 10 fall
!ntO line. and by this time mex month
the Washington season Of 1856, will be
N full swing.
or the theaters booked for an early
opening Chase's has probably been
busiest during the weeks that IL has
been dark. That the time has been used
% good advantage, patrons will. realize
rs soon as the theater is opened 10
them. II has been completely redecor-
ated and q charming color scheme
evolved, OF which a detailed account
VIII be found elsewhere in today's issue
The big three-National BcIasco. and
COlumbia-wiu be the slowest about
opening. The National IS scheduled 10
open September 3, Labor Day. though IL
Is not yet decided what the attraction
1t TO be. For the second week, that OF
September 10. the genial Mrs. Wigs
IS announced, and for the week follow
ing "On Parole" a new war play by
Louis Evan Shipman. in which Char
lOtte Walker and Vincent SerranO have
the leading parts.
Miss Walker. who is deservedIy popu-
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Coming Attractions.
Luna Park-The Navassars Ladies'
Band.

Luna Park IS getting firmly fixed in
popular affection as the best place any
where around Washington to spend an
afternoon OF an evening. or both. The
Navassars Ladies' Band, which has al
ready been here this season. is 10 make
music there this week, II enjoys the
distinction of being the only band that
has even given a public concert on the
White Lot. outside OF the Government
Philippini. the great
Spanish bandmaster. will follow the Ma
Yassars Band at Luna Park. opening
Sunday afternoon, August y, with a
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Academy-"The Convict's Daughter"

Tomorrow night the Academy opens
Its doors FOR the season with The Con-
vict's Daughter" q melodrama that has
been here before and earned its welcome
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
BLANCHE WALSH.
have originated. II Is my present pur-
pose 10 continue in the ShakCspe1rean
roles Indefinitely" This is good news.
OLGA NethersOIe'S Threat

And while we are on the subject Of
Shakespeare and the ladies' It won't do
10 overlook the rumor that IS flying
around 10 the effect that OLGA Neither
sole has il in her mind 10 produce The
Merchant of Venice one can almost as
readily imagine Olga playing Hamlet"
as POrtia Stm In the matter Of amlse-
ment the general public is mostly from
Missouri and quite ready u be shown.
Then. OF course. there is the Sothern-
Marlowe combination. which has been
playing Shakespeare for the last year
or two. and proposes 10 continue playing
ShakesT other things. Among
the novelties in their repertoire FOR the
coming season is promised a production
OF AS You Like It." That IS a novelty
for Edward. for II memory serves. he
has never played either Jaques or
Touchstone, il which he proposed 20
alternate, but hasn't Julia done Rosa
lnd2 Seems Ike she had some ten
years ago-in Chicago
So much Tor the ladies' and what they
mean TO DO to the immortal bard. Now
for the men.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

p% HUS in the prelude TO Faust
does the manager speak. and
though il is some time since
Goethe wrote il, thus might
the manager OF this year Of
grace or 1906 speak. il he be-
l.eved in putting his real sentiments
on record. Times may have changed
since then. but not the managerial pur-
suit Of the nimble dollar. IL has. how
ever. become harder with each success
s.ve season 70 make our pieces fresh
and new, and. with some meaning IN
ruem pleasing. TOO And ono OF the
most remarkable features of the coming
season is the managerial return 20 first
principles. the reylygIs that are prom
ised Of classic comedy, and above all
OF Shakespeare. Several stars who have
heretofore been identified with drawing
room comedy are pinning their faith 10
Shakespeare this season. and those who
have been PLAYING Shakespeare for the
last few. seasons seem to know that they
have a good thing and are calmly an
n0unclng more Shakespeare for the
coming season
Ladies first,
And, apart from any polite foolishness,
the Wagenhals < Kemper production
Of a Midsummer Nights Dream. in
which Annie Russell IS 20 star as Puck.
is really likely TO be an interesting pro-
ductIcn. Rehearsals are already well
under way as IL IS 10 be used 10 open
the Ast0r Theater. That IL will be
sumpJuous production goes without say
ing. Ii IS certain that neither money
nor trouble viii be spared TO make 1t a
success, and as a good many people Ike
Annie Russell, and a good many more
like William Shakespeare, it seems prob
able that II VIII be all that its projectors
ntU.