davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Poips New Tneater.

Emmett Corrigan, a recruit from the ranks of the legit stage, made big hit at Polls vaudeville theater last night in the one-act playlet, "The Card Par ty." MT Corrigan is newcomer tc the vaudeville ranks, and his reception last evening attested to the fact that he was heartily welcomed,
 Paul Sandor and his circus of ponies and dogs and his ventriloquist aid were very interesting and entertaining, The uproarious work in Sherman and De. Forests sketch, ''The Fall of Poor Ar. thur" kept the house in good humol last evening.
 The Musical Simpsons were excellent and some of the others included Majol J, D. Doyle, Van and Alden, Brown Harris and Brown, who are a livel! trio, and the electrograph with motion pictures of the great jewell robbery. Seats for the balance of the week ar, | now on sale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09

To Irving morethan any other man is due the change that has taken place in London in recent years in the social position of actors-a change which has come within my memory. When I first went to London in 1870 there were no actors in society. When I came back in 1877 there were a good many of them to be seen about. There was growing up a society which was com posed of successful artists, the new rich people, and the professional class es, with a sprinkling of such of the older society as had fancy for art and the theatre. In that society the actors had not only a good but dis tinguished place.
 Irving had high idea of the dignity of his own profession, and he illustrat- ed in himself what he thought the posi- tion and the manners of an actor should be. He had not in the least what has always been supposed to be the off-the-stage manner of an actor. He thought an actor should be just like anybody else. I fancy that is not an easy thing to do. The actor must me indeed a gentleman who can pre- serve in private life the simple and quiet behavior of one. A gentleman should be himself that is sin qua non of the charaoter-and, as 8 rule, he should not have any keen anxiety upon the question of what you think of him. An actors business, on the other hand, Is to be somebody else-E. s. Nadal In Scribners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
THE soUsA CONCERT.

A Fine Performance-Miss Schiller and
 Miss Powers Favorite Soloists.
 Sousa and his band were at the Fly perion last night, and fifteen hundred people braved the first snowstorm of the winter to give him a welcome. He played a most interesting programme, and did not conffne himself to purely band music. The performance of the "Oberon Overture" of Won Weber was notable departure from the beaten path, as was also Edward Germans Welsh Rhapsody" Both of these were well played, and Sousa conjured from his band a tone which often closely re- sembled that of a fine, full orchestra The band Is not yet ready to do it's best work, as this was only the second day of the tour but 1t gave promise last night of being at least equal to the best of Sousa bands, and that's saying a good deal.
 The audience had the most enjoyment, perhaps, out of the purely Sousa side of the band-those stirring marches like "El Capitan," Stars and Stripes" !" The Diplomat" and others, led in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theuter.

Tn connection with the appearance here of Miss Olga Nethersole, the dis tinguished English actress, who will present "Sapho" at the Hyperion The atre Wednesday night January 10, it is well worth pointing out that New Haven will then see the original play for the first time. There ave been nu- nlerous pirated and unauthorized ver- sions of "s.-. .pho' since Miss Nethersole achieved her first triumph in this play several seasons ago. but the original play and the actress who first made it famous have never before been seen to- gether in New Haven. Miss Neither sole has always been great local fa- vorite, and she would be sure of a full house, no matter what play she offered, but the combination of Miss Nethersole and the greatest play in her repertoire will no doubt jam the Hyperion to the doors. The box office has been deluged with mail orders since the first an- nouncement of the coming of Miss Nethersole. Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
SYMPHONY CONCERT.
SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAY EVEN
 ING, JANUARY 16.

Madame Antoinette Szumowska, Great
 Russian Pianist to Play Chopin Con-
 certO--Beethoven's Fourth Symphony
 to be Heard.
 The New Haven Symphony orchestra announces its one evening concert in the winters series for Tuesday even- ing January 16. For this event the managers of the orchestra always ar range the most brilliant programme, and for this concert the most noted soloist is always secured.
 Madame Antoinette Szumowska, the great Russian pinaniste, whose playing at the very beginning of her career attracted the attention of Paderewski to the extent that he asked to be per- mitted to become her teacher, will play on the 16th. Madame SzumoWska is, re- garded to-day from among all other pi- anistes as the representative interpret CT of Chopin, excepting, perhaps, her distinguished teacher. However, this gifted woman has every claim to great ness quite apart from the fact that she is the only PadereWski pupil, with whom she studied for five years; with that wonderful Slav temperament and her natural gifts she would have reach- ed the same height on the ladder of fame as a pianiste.
 It is simply interesting to note that the Polish master has never before given ungrudgingly of his approval, nor has any other pianiste been similarly honored as has Antoinette szumo wska
 On Tuesday night next Madame Szu- mowska will play a Chopin concerto, and better news than this the music loving public could not hear
 Beethovan's Fourth Symphony will be the Symphony of the evening, and the list will be rounded out magnif- gently by Greig suite and the over- ture to Wagner's '"The Flying Dutch man"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09

inimitable Sousa fashion, which has been So often burlesqued, but never quite caught by any burlesquer. The Diplomat" the newest of the Sousa march repertory, proved to be full of yigor and rhythm, and showed no fall ing off in his gift of march writing. He paid compliments to the young New Haven writers by playing the new march, "Doosie," written by E. J. Hog ben; the splendid march, Pro Yalen- sis, by Walter R. Cowles, a Yale sen for, and the Yale football song, Down the Field" written last year by Stanley Friedman, Yale '05. One of the hits of the evening was the burlesque of Everybody Works But Father" made famous by Lew Dockstader.
 With the band were three soloists of exceptional quality-Miss Elizabeth Schiller, soprano; Miss Jeannette Pow CTS, violinist, and Herbert l.. Clarke cornetist. Miss Schiller made herself a favorite at once with one of Sousa s own songs, and followed it with pret- ty encore song, "To-morrow." Her voice is a soprano of unusual purity not exceptionally large, but fresh and true, and very pleasing. Miss Powers played Geloso's Caprice Slave" bril- liant show piece, and Schubert's Sere- made was an encore with harp accom- paniment only. She has good tone and plenty of technique, and evidently a good deal of love for the instrument she plays.
 The concert ended with "The Ride oi the Valkyries," a veritable volcano ot sound, the song of air,maidens thun. dering from the trombones high above the tumult of the wood- wind. All ir all, it was a splendid concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
BiIou Theater.

The Poli Stock company started on it's seventh week yesterday afternoon in presenting high standard plays at popular prices. This weeks play is "Du Barry" story of the French period dealing with love affairs at the Court of Louis XIV.
 Elaborate gowns and costumes, as worn during Louis famous reign, will make this play the most gorgeous of the entire list presented.
 Miss Shipman as Jeanne Becu, the milliner, who afterwards becomes the Duchess Du Barry; MT. McGill as King Louis, and James Gordon, a new re- cruit, as Duke De Richelieu, will insure good leading force, and a we'll cast company vii give them splendid sup port.
 Daily matinees here. Evening seats reserved in advance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
MARIE CAHIILL.

s Marie Cahill came into her own again when Molly Moonshine," sparkling comedy with most entertaining music, gave her the opportunity for ten weeks in New York city to show that Sht IS the most unique and resourceful come dienne on the American stage to-day. She will be seen here with the original cast Thursday, January Il, at the Fly perion. The unanimous verdict of the press of New York that Miss Cahill is an irresistibly funny woman came as sweet music to the ears of her friends who wanted to hear it again. Miss Ca- hill's success stamped Milton Hoyle as a libretist as well as a dramatist, add ed to the already numerous laurels of Hobart and introduced a young ccm- poser, MT. Hein. The demand for front seats at the Liberty Theatre demon strated the wisdom of Miss Cahill's crusade against the short skirts and tights. Her girls seem to have been the most attractive crorus ever seen in New York The song Looking For My Ten" is the hit of the new play. It looked at first as if Robinson Cru soe's Isle" had the call as the successor of Nancy Brown" Under the Bam- boo Tree" and the other Cahill success es; but New York has selected the comical coon ballad which tells of how a trance medium failed to deliver the goods when consulted about an unpaid loan of ten dollars, looks like Broad way hit.
 The cast is: Molly Moonshine, Miss Marie Cahill; Sadie Short, her secreta- ry, Miss Sadie Harris; Hon. Lionel Iongacre MT. Dick Temple; Lady Gwenoth, Miss Gladys Claire; Earl of Broadlawns, MT. J. Ward Kott; Coun- tess of Broadlawns, Mnss Leona An derson; Lord Dumbgarven, MT. Roy Atwell; Plunger Dawson, MT. William Pasoo; Marcel Barbier, MT. George Be- ban; Lola Charmion, Miss Clara Pal mer; Dr. J. Lovett Fogg, MT. John Denton; General Moroff, Russian am- bassador, MT. H, Guy Woodward; Bar on Hosaki, Japanese minister, MT. Frederick Paulding.
 Seat sale opens at a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09

 "Hech, sir it's hard work hae to dae; nae rest from morn to nicht; work an work. an no a minutes peace for me"
 Well, John, we must all do ourshare in the work of this world. Remember, it is only the preparation for q better world, where there will be no more work to be done"
 Well, sir, that may be for the likes O you, but I'm no sac sure that there will be naething for me to dae in the other world. It will be the same thing there'' John, clean the sun; John, hang out the moon; John, light the stars and so on. I've nae doubt they, Il alS ways find something for ms1tfo dae.''. The Tatler,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
A M1FE,s SECRET

What has already met with the hear- ty approval of the clientele of the New Haven Theatre, the emotional melodra- ma, "A Wife's Secret" Spencer ant Aborn's splendid production-opens ar engagement there on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, January 15, 1t and 17. It is described as play ot beautiful sentiment, tender realism, in- fectious humor and bright clean come dy. The production is a most elabo- rate one, and the company is pro nounced one of the best seen in this style of presentation this season.
 Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
DORSCHT CHARITY CONCERT
NOTABLE MUSICAL EVENT NEXT
 SUNDAY EVENING.

Second Regiment Band Augmented to
 About Fifty Pieces by Artists from
 New York-Noted Horn Player
 Among soIoists-Messrs GuilfOrd and
 HeReI in PiccoIo Duetts.
 In the second Dorscht charity concert of the season at the Hyperion next sun day evening the public is offered@a bril- liant musical feast. The concert VIII be by the Second Regiment band, under the direction of Frank Fichtl. The pro- gramme of selections will denght Dorscht patrons, as each number mas been selected only after conslderaple thought The band will be increased to about fifty pieces with a number or musicians from New York, among whom will be William Kunze, the cele- brated horn player, who will also De among the soloists.
 Another interesting announcement IS that William Hegel and FrederlcK Guilford will be heard in piccolo duetts .-the first ever rendered in this city, and likely to attract widespread atten- tion.
 The sale of seats will go on at the Hyperion Friday morning, and as an unusual rush is expected, regular pa irons are requested to get their seats as early as possible. Already numerous applications for seats have been filed by persons in Branford, Ansonia, Derby and other nearby places, where the Dorscht concerts are becoming as pop ular as they are here.
 The managers wish to announce that season tickets will remain on sale at Sl up to Sunday evening, SC that those who neglected to get them before may do so now. The season tickets are the choice of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
IRVING AS A MAN OF THB
 WORLD

In one respect Sir Henry Irving was especially remarkable; he was such a singular combination of artistic and practical ability. But that comes very far short of describing what he was. Besides being an artists and a man of business, he was a consummate man of the world, a diplomatist, and man of great intellectual ability. He was, furthermore, a very kind hearted man. man. He had a kindness not often to be met with in one at the head of large enterprises, who must of necess- ity say "No" many times for once he can say "Yes." With the force and decision of character of man of ac- ton, he combined great deal of tact and address-qualities, no doubt, all the more effective by reason of his kindness of heart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09

Still Work to Do.-The parish minis ter meeting a farm servant, who is member of his flock, the following con- versation ensued:
 Well, John, and how are things go- ing with you? hope you are keeping MelI?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09

tidious theatergoer and should draw crowded houses at the next three per- formances-to tonight, Wednesday, mat dnee and evening. Advance sale of seats nov open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
1.E noMINO RC1IGE.

Le Domino Rouge, the great mystic mirror dancer and the highestrpriced act in vaudeville, is coming to Polls next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
THE BROOkS-COLLINS co.
7sC CHAPEL STREET.

MT. Friend B. Brooks, the only fner,- Der of the Brooks family of fsrriers now actively engaged in the fur trade. IS member of the firm MT. T. F. Mo- Guinness is also member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
or Christmas.
 FURS

We have a fine stock of the best furs obtainable in the country Every ksnd of fur sold Is represented in our stock which is the largest and most com plete in the state, Choose your gift now and we will deliver when demand- ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Enlargement Announced.

Mrs. Edward Bannon of Savannah Ga, announces the engagement of he1 daughter. Miss Frances Bannon to MT David s. Gamble, jr, of this city.
 MT. Gamble is secretary of the Gam ble-Desmond Co.,, and the eldest son of the senior member of the firm.
 No definite date has been set for the wedding as yet, but it will probably take place in the immediate future MT. Gamble is now in Savannah, the guest of his fiancee's family.
 Miss Bannon has been much enter tained in New Haven during her fire. quent visits here. It was during one of these visits here that she met her fiance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

Pocahontas Tribe Enjoys Banquet and
 Social Time.
 Pocahontas tribe No. 17, Independent Order of Red Men. held an installation
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07
Fairview District has Future

c. A. Garrett of Goldfeld, New, is
at present spending a few days in the
city, accompanied by his family, says
the Salt Lake Tribune. Mr.. Garrett il
well known in the mining circles OF
G~oldfeld, and, in fact, throughout the
whole State of Nevada, having been
engaged in mining there for many
years in various sections. He is an old
resident of Goldfield, having settled at
the camp when tents were the only
houses, and Injuries were unknown.
Mr.. Garrett was one of the original
owners of the Red Top mine, near
Goldfeld, and is said to have realized a
comfortable fortune from the sale of
his interest in this property. Later he
became interested in the Round Noun
tain Red Top mine, in the new Round
Mountain district, Is miles north of
which is attracting so
much attention at present. Mr.. Gar
EFT says the ore from this district is
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07

Advertise in the BONANZA.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07
Ho! for Manhattan,,,

The Pioneer stage line, owned BY
~Summerfield& Johnson, is doing a rush
ing business these days, in fact it is
doing all the business as far as taking
people to the new mining camp is on.
cerned. The stages leave the Pioneer
stables, near the depot, every morning
and it is certainly a pleasure to ride IN
them. Experienced, careful drivers
handle the ribbons and make splendid
time over fair roads. Make YOU re-
servations ahead. The phone is 514.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07

among the richest in the State, some
of the r showing fabulous returns.
Mr.. Garrett is manager of the Gold
Boulder property in the Fairview dis
trict, which property is under active
development, with good prospects for
the future. A tunnel has been COM
menced on the property from which a
crosscut will be driven straight into
the mountain, where it is expected the
ledge matter will be encountered at the
end of a short time. Mr.. Garrett
speaks highly of the Nevada Hills
property, and, in fact, of the entire
district, which he says gives every
promise of a long and prosperous life.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07
All Nevada Stocks Bought and
Sold.

write Tor my market letters weekly and semi.
weekly free. And sheet showing aetnaI msrl,a,
prices. You should have my letters 10 keen
cneok on al important field developments and
actual trading from week to week.
All codes used, Private code on request.
Stocks held IN trust subject TO orders free
Buyer contracts carried to any extent. TN.
limited cash capital in my business.
offices d.. g. DOUBLEDAY. Banker & Broker.
Merchants Exchange Bldg.
San Francisco, Cal.
Dls Adeline. ST., Oaklacd
Correspondents on all Exchanges
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07

$1,000 to the ton. The find was made
late Monday night of this week and
has widened to 5 feet, and no val
ues have been taken lower than $3.50.
Kalfus began working this lease two
years ago last May and has kept con
tinuously at it from that time. AT
times he had to part with small inter
ests to keep the lease going. Himself
and Walter Stone are understood to be
the chief persons interested.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07

vigorously, crosscuts being run in four
directions and sinking continuing all at
the same time.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07

Write d. G. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange building, San Francisco, for
market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices in all Nevada
free. You should read Mr..
Doubleday's market letter. If
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07

The main shaft of the Ish lease on
the Combination is nov down $50 feet.
At the 85-foot level drifts on the ore
have been run both ways and wines
have been sunk between the levels.
At present. the output is about a car
load per day and on the dump it is said
1000 tons of ore have accumulated the
gross value of which is fixed at $50, 900.
1t is the intention of the lessees to
increase the facilities for hosting
when the daily tonnage will probably
rival that Of the biggest leases of the
district.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07

district.
Work is being done on the Gold
Queen Mines company with a view to
having the ground patented. Several
shafts ranging in depth from so to rs
feet have been sunk on the property
but it is apparent that nothing can be
accomplished without much greater
depth. At present plans are unde.
consideration by President John t.
Milliken Of st. Louis for further work.
The Gold Queen territory is situated
almost opposite the Columbia Mountain
Mining company's claims on Columbia
mountain.
The prospects of a very favorable
turn on the Goldfeld Orc are good.
The shaft which is down n feet has
just entered a formation of tale and
s%ulphides which while carrying only
small values has in the case of a num-
Der of successful properties in the
district been the ~forerunner of good
ore. The promoters of this
are basing considerable hope upon this
new formation. The Orc ground ad-
joins the Booth and lies near the trans
former station.
The Goldfeld Century companv
which recently secured a lease on the
Atlanta, has started its machinery on
its block and is pushing down its shaft
as rapidly as two shifts can sink.
They are making from four to five feet
a day. 1t is the intention to go $50
feet before prosecuting. The machi-
merry which was installed this week
consits of a Fairbanks & Morse gaso-
line hoist and in the few days in which
1t has been at work, it has operated
perfectly.
The shaft on the Great Bend Annex
lis now down 100 feet and fully tim
bered. Crosscuts have been run north
and south and while not over Is feet
has been attained in either direction
the showing is very good. On Tuesday
a stringer of Chinese tale was cut in
the north crosscut. This has much the
same appearance as that which is found
! the Montgomery Shoshone at Bull
frog. 1t has not yet been learned
whether in this case the stuff carries
values.
In the process of development on the
Oddie-Mohawk lease 1877 tons of ore
have been taken out from a crosscutf from
the bottom of the 160-foot shaft. The
ledge proves to be so feet in width and
the ore extracted when shipped to Mil
lers returned a net profit of $38 per ton.
In the south drift a cross ledge of black
sulphides has just been encountered
which assays $40. The lease is fully
equipped with hoist and power sufficient
TO raise hundreds of tons of rock daily.
Work has commenced on the Brook
Ign group which lies about II miles east
Of Diamondfield. 1t was upon these
claims that some time since a rich Gin
nabar strike was made. Assay values
ranging from Q trace to 66 per cent
were then had. A force of men has
been put to work sinking a shaft and
development will go steadily forward.
The Midtown Mining company is
working four or five men on its prom
erty southeast of the Florence com
pany's holdings. The shaft is 40 feet
deep, showing some values. They are
drifting on a four-foot vein which is
getting. larger in size and showing
better in values.