davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19

defensive position and is the head
quarters of the military, naval and
mercantile establishments The popu
lation of Hongkong, the city, is about
275,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19

METCALF REGISTERs.-Oakland, Sept Is
Victor H. Metcalf. secretary OF the Department
of Commerce and Labor in the Presidents cab
met, registered today in order to vote at the
fall elections 10 his bnne city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
WOMEN CLAIM GOD
ORDERED CRIME.

Continued from Page 1. Column S.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19

Girls and misses maN-taiIorsd
coats in assorted lengths and
patterns. Ten to tICentv dollars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-08
4 RACE.

To the EditOr:-Just now. soon at
ter sunset. Venus glowS in the west
Higher up is Jupiter, nearly as bright.
Between the two is red-Nisaged Mar
much dvindled by distance. Inc
three are racing eastward. but The
leader. mighty JoVe. Will soon be out
stripped by both fiery Mars and far
Venus.
BY the 9Th the Queen Of Beauty
will be side by side with the God 81
War; and sweeping on, by the 18th
will overtake and then pass king Ju-
piter. by the 18th his majesty vii
be outstripped also by sturdy Mars.
Within a fortnight proud leader
becomes steady follower. Meanwhile
closely grouped. the striving trio show
added charms if viewed through ever
an opera glass.
]. F. LANNEAU.
Wake Forest. May 4th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-08

CilaIiS. the Negro TeIcifer-iduc.
tion.-Iohn Chavis takes this method
Of informing his employers. and the
Citizens Of Raleigh in general, that
the present quarter Of his School Viii
end the 18th OF September, and the
next will m on the 18th. H
viii. at the same time. ouen an Even
ing School for the purpose OF instruct
ing Children Of Colour( aS he intends.
for the accommodation Of some Of his
Employers. TO exclude all children Of
Colour from his Day school
The Evening school VIII commence
ut an hour b, sun. Nhea ,he white
children leave the House. those Of col
our win take their places. ana con
tinue until ten o'clock.
The terms of teaching the White
children Will BE- as usual. tryo and q
half dollars per quarter: those Of col
our. one dollar and three quarters.
In both cases the whole 81 the monry
To be paid in advance TO Mr.. benjamin
King. Those who produce certificates
from him IF then having PAD the
money. will be admitted.
Those who hin proper to put taeir
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-08

!
Company Rausom's Brigade.
Roberts T b. co 2-tb yirgfuff
| cavalry.
eRand. G. d. Co. B. 3lst \ G IN
fantry.
kiggsbe4 :. NJ. Go / 32nd y. q.
Infantrv
Rogers II O. q 4-fb IN
fantrV
''t Pr ~ > =. = q.,h :, n
| fanny
Raw G co . 2orn \ g IN
fantry
Raw ". p. co. D.. goth :. q. m
| fantry.
Roberts. c NJ. lst Iieut. CO T. lst
| ~. c.. Cavalry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-08

decrease in the same ratio that the use
of DR. Kings New Life Pills increases.
They save YOU from danger and bring
quick and painless release from con-
stipation and the ills growing out Of il.
Stength and vigor always follow their
use. Guaranteed by all druggists. &c.
TRY them
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-08
Make VETERANS ASSOCIATION.
3 List Of the Men Who Joined Upon
Its Organization in 1886.

"a" following is the Constitution of
association and the list OF its origi-
.rmbcrs. 1t viii be observed that
n has been busy in the ranks of
''unfedcrute&. In the list of mem
70 star appear before the names
t"-r who have died.
Constitution.
.. The citizens of Wake county.
OF North Carolina, survivors of
war between the Confederate
and the United States, conscious
" righteousness of the aus for
b. was fought and wishing to form
"". lniZation through which we can
. turropriate manner, continue to
.."T TO the memory OF u dead
.N--, being DESTROYS Of preserving
'.'tnces of the war and keeping
'HIt fraternity born of the dan
nt HE battle field and the hard
of the march and the camp;
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-08

.
ia1i[g. = = 80 -.
ioMiei - ~ : f'lh = NJ
1a9tTgi r.
uI!er' j. H. 20 T." ISL y (
oaI9atyi W a- -
! 49, W 80 - ~ -'lh :. -
i"l Gn 9 20 = oe,a = =,
- 49, - - -''h y III
ia4llyc
J Gp3n - - - 70. - @lSI ~ =
lHIaHlIE.
grimes D. 9, T.; An \: {. infantry.
I O. ~. a = ;. ~, ! ooih ~ m
Hires Pater - is sue, ,st \ r.
! Patheit Infont ~ -
'h an, l,1lantay. y
80 ~ - 1t,rd'h' Lieut.. - -
am a., +. ln14n'rX; ~
:" - = 'otI > bIlSdp",
ldailll'oll' w. H.. 20. IS IAN =. =.
"IId,.S. 900,
\ & Infanfrv
, aHarain y ~, II ,4+h y n
rnfantty i"" ~
Hmphes " Tiant Hroxton.o va
Artiliery Battalion
Hardi, II + Tfant 90 LET Ton
ness@e Infantry '' w. -
h IN % T. 1atb y q
: Infantry
Havwonl e Aai,tant IN y q
I]nflnfry N''o'''' '"n -
w r. co G 2ra G cav
airy.
Holloway w % q en- \ o.
Infantry.
#Huddlestone T.. r 90 57tb n.
G.. Infantry
#Henin r F.. cant 90 r 46tb Y.
G.. Infanfrv 0"p
Harris " & Cant "a + 15th Y
& Infanfrv
all !, T.. co X ard N G cavalry.
Horton w 4 % y am y q
| Infantry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-08
History of the Raleigh Academy
u ottNttII> ttsBt

f"n"r Ron Aboll~liei-<cv Teach
~ Ga "Wednesday fsut n. ..ts.
"2
i 81 IL '4F AEt3t
l13A A &HN
so "A4t ~ tHs aa+ tHe @
''"HAk 4at 1+Itl.- At Au- @ t
S'h'A-t HAAtr at tarit f"e
@s.A7 were examines SD fHr
4.iit t"tsitt~ = learning 81 m
- "lh1h tA"A H@4 been
i-A "' is-s s~@lWa A#~H ut th. t.-
@'ls1 .4A@te8 ih~tH~ SEES sH Eau-
it't when rtIHt 4 ta8~t 1al #t}.
ttit"h fttai 35a iAet aHu lHef
ere a Tea "t#< ~- -I .tr.I ta aaGu
h"'h NIX t&"ftt iH tattE ~ttf4st~ att
from lire unpleasant sensations ahaH
it1-N i"ahii--- experience ~ t~ aaIl
'tttt Mil ~ increased iIH.-Hay So tu-
lose "i lh' ittNi session I-e.-r -
~ more fitofah. notices.
but more .sIseiAIt. From tas atft8.4s-
= NhtSh thtS AaNr Arrtt9i"i rNus-
Iioncei li iiNih2 ihc ha.-ss - .
different classes 80 .- to 10 yNs#t I
tase 70 every naen h4Ne taHhafu,
a TINS examination ~ 5aaao Is 4eiIls-
- report 81 the merit a4 ..It a. ut
ths seNtfa4 students eHHttA At lautA
VINO perhaps hAi been .t~~ .it uttt
~ MS >tualta tAAA MS H3oFv ilHt3
Di"7ihtt~ "o4t4. sometime, receive
HohoIS not has cue. IhI-. 30 course. If-
ioidtd just cause II offence IL Tire
more deserving student. NaI are ta#
trustees certain thHt the method which:
they have now adopted @i3 give itaI.
satisfaction Those students Vino .N-
ItGied, ana VINO deserved 20 De- dis
iingulshed. VIII certainly not pe I-"a
81 WITH II. rs one Of the objects ~
their eNertion il thus defeated The
l.odfd nave determined. ho""N,r, o2
inns MODE Tor the present. without
resolving upon amy course for t4r iu-
tufe.
According To q late arrangement
81 the Trustees Their" viii be cfapi"t ~
~ future, a Teacher Nhos" ~~lfeeltl
business III WIZ hr 10 attend 10 f.uE-
llsh Reading. Writing ana Aflth1netls
s. that tht attention of Rev, w. l.
Turner. the PRINCIPAL and of aE
boBlt. MS assistant, WIZ hr devoted
CHIEFLY TO the OF the stu
dents IN the higher classes hy which
means every pupll IN the Academy
VIII receive due attention.
The Trustees ave erected the NJ"
House which was agreed upon Al the
last ummer Examination, the Male
and Female students are now taught
IN separate buildings. During Mis-
l5oWtns necessary dbSenc" from the
AcadeihN' Mrs. S~allb"ufht "ui
Teacher OF Music. 4 lady Wei guam
fled 70 instruct pupils in every %feinilie
accomplishment, has very politely con-
scented TO take charge Of the Fscmal"
Department Of the Academy. This viii
occasion no interruption IL the les
sons of her pupils in Music. ther" be
ing a Piano Forte at the Academy.
airs. =. VIII take suitable" opportunities
OF giving lessons 10 young lduleS on
the establishment. and she VIII wait
upon others at convenient seasons.
That this Institution mas not only
be one of the best. but n Of the
q nest seats of EIllE9fin4. in the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-08

and wishing To provide means - allie
! vfat- the temporal needs OF ex-Cor-
! federate soldiers. their widows and
| children, do 0rdaiu-
Article l.. This organization shall
b. known as Juuius Daniel Camp.
/ Confederate Veterans. Of Wake county.
Article ,. The officers Of this As
ISOLATION shall be a presid-n III tno
/ vsce-Lresidents. q secretary and treas
uTer, chaplain. surgeon and an execu-
tive committee.
Article 3. The officers provil "a for
in the preceding article shall be an
nually elected on Memorial Day" to-
sit. May 10, In such ann as MAY
b. convenient ami a majority Of the
votes Of the members present shall
be necessary To a choice. They shah
perform the duties incident to thcir
position. Ten members shall con
stilute a quorum for the transaction
Of amy business Of the Camp.
Article 4. The members Of this
camp viii, each year. participate In
the observance Of Memorial Day"
and the president is directed to com
municate with the proper officer Of the
Ladies Memorial Association to ascer-
ain and carry out their wishes IN
making arrangements for the cele-
bration. Special meetings NAV be
called by the president 1T such time
ana place as occasion may arise.
Article ). The president shall, at
each annual meeting. appoint three
members who shall constitute an
executive committee of the Camp.
whose duty II shah be to look after
INDECENT and afflicted Confederate SOL
diers who may be i'm need ana unable
10 make suitable provisions for them
selves, and when the applicant is meri-
t%oriOus, shall solicit voluntary contrl-
buttons Of money and other materials
HecECC1 r.rr and 9nr1- tho O. mo to the
relief Of he party. They shall re
port TO tn Camp annually all cases
of need relieved by them during he
year.
Article 8. All vacancies occurring
in any of the offices of the Camp shall
be filled by the president, and all APP
pointees shall hold their places until
the next regular election as herein
provided.
Article T.. Every ex-Confederate
soldier resident Of Wax county. must
cred into service, not guilty of deser-
ton or other hcinouS crime, and who
presents proof Of honorable service in
the Confederate army or navy, is eligi-
Die to membership in this Camp upon
fling his application with the presi-
dent or secretary.
Article 8. Upon the death of a
member. the president will issue no
tice to the Camp TO attend the funeral
ana perform such other service as
may be agreeable to the family of the
deceased comrade, and appropriate to
the OCCASION.
Article 3. Neither discussion of
political or religious subjects, nor any
political action, shall be permitted in
the organization, and any member
violating that provision shah forfeit
his membership.
Article 10. Any change in these ar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-08
Death from Appendicitis

Wake Forest. May 4th.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
EDITORIAL

sy, the President has performed two
meritorious acts. He has preserved
his daughter from a depressing and
saddening vision, and he has saved
us from an expenditure OF. FIVE thou-
sand dollars.
And We have lost nothing by this.
1t will have been sufficient for Mr..
Roosevelt to know of our generous
disposition. to appreciate our good
feeling, and recognize, it by an act of
justice.
1t is not much that the country
demands, that the Governor might
ask in its name, when he appears be
fore the national powers to discuss
the Portorican problems, IS rumor
says is his intention.
Given tariff protection and sutono-
my, radical change would soon be
observed in Our situation, the present
state of crisis, which must have led
the President to decline the gift of
five thousand dollars proffered by the
House of Delegates, would soon dis
appear.
We possess resources within orr
selves, which, if utilized, would save
us from pity and compassion; but it
IS essential that they be recognized,
because now what with the so called
free trade and the political regime,
we have reached a condition capable
of inspiring compassion and pity
even among those primarily respon-
sible for the actual state of things.
And now that the question is
clearly understood, let the function
aries give heed to the scrup1es of
President Roosevelt, let them decline
to accept the concession made to
them by the House of Delegates and
refuse to occupy residences at the
expense Of the colony.
The example which has been set
those sponging functionaries from a
high quarter should enable them to
realize that they are committing an
abuse in exploiting the colony in the
inconsiderate practises which they
have adopted.
Let our tutors show the same zeal
in i'm itating what is good as they ha-
We manifested in initiating what is
evil.
The crisis through which we are
passing, does not admit Of any prodi-
gaity; this ought to be recognized by
our tutors without the necessity Of
daily calling attention to their ini-
quitous exploitation.
Let the congregantes awaken to
the fact that they ought to adopt the
| same course as President Roosevelt;
let them realize that if he considers
excessive a gift of five thousand dol
lars for his daughter, they have no
right to consider legitimate and pro,
per the lavish expenditure Of thou
sands of dollars for the benefit of So
me funCtion9rics whose callouSness
and want Of consideration are becom
ing unbearabIe and repulsive
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
ACCl0 g

Banco Territorial 5 I5A aSI6
Banco de Puerto Rico S22 4 q.
Banco Popular dc $40 al.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26

According to the New Yor Sun, :
President Roosevelt has not seen fit
to accept the present of five thousand
dollars which it was the intention OF
the House of Delegates to vote for
his daughter. When we first heard of
the intention of the House, we hop
ed that the President would decline
the proposed courtesy. Porto Rico
is in no position to make PRESENTS;
we are not able to bestow honors nor
attentions involving an expenditure
of money, and the Supreme Head of
the Nation fully appreciates this fact
and he gives timely lesson to those
who were looking for message ST
milar to the one sent by Mr.. Roose-
welt to the President of the Cuban
Republic acknowledging the twenty
five thousand dollar collar of pearls.
The intention was sufficient; and
the President will fully appreciate in
that the courteous and generous atti-
tude of our legislators; but without
accepting the modest gilt, which is,
nevertheless an extravaganza for
us.
The situation in the colony does
not warrant courtesies of this kind.
We were strongly tempted to say
that when the proposition was spok,-
en- of in the House; but we now con-
gratulate ourselves for not having
done so, for we have avoided the
charge of a lack of courtesy to Mr..
Roosevelt, and it might have been
pretended that the President, often
ded by our words, had taken that
prudent resolution which saves us
five thousand dollars.
And besides, as the matter con-
cerned one of the gentle sex, we did
not wish to appear unchivalrOus; we
have, however, heard with satisfac-
tion the decision Of the supreme
Head of the grand Republic.
Mr.. Roosevelt could not have fai-
led to think that those FIVE thousand
dollars given by an Island in state
of liquida ton, represented many
hardships, sacrifices and much suffer
ing.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not want to
cloud the happiness of his daughter
by accepting a gift given at the ex-
pense of a ruined and abandoned CO.
lony. Perhaps he thought that a
gift made by Porto Rico in its pre-
sent condition, would be source OF
grief and rcmorse to the distingui-
shed bride.
Undoubtedly'the Presiden thought
the raising of five thousand dollars
would entail many sacrifices on the
part of the Colony; perhaps he feared
that part of that sum would repre-
sent the iniquitous actions of the
properties of the Islanders, who are
not able to pay the eXorbitant de
mands of the 6sco, and possibly he
was fearful that . gilt made under
such conditions would be Of i'll
omen.
In declining the proffered courte-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
En- San Pe&erShurgo Sc
tenne una rewueafa
Ell gabinete Witte Sc
encuentra cOnciliador

Nueva York, lunes -Informan de San Pc+
tersburgo que las ultimas ejecuciones realiza-
das por el gobierno han producido un gran
sentimiento de protesta en- el pueblo Sc te-
me que Ocurran nuevas revueltas como las efeC-
tuadas en- Novlembre tltimo.
FL gabinete Witte procura sostenerse en-
una situaci6n de prudencia, conciliando inte-
reses va que es precise evitar nuevos derrama-
mientos de sangre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
Russia SafisfeCha CON e. 90
bierno de China
Obtiene varias cOncesi0nes de minas
y ferrocarriles EN- la Mongolia

Nueva York, lunes.-Se agrega a los des-
pachos recibidos del Celeste Imperio, que el CO.
bierno russo Sc mueStra .satiSfeCho de los bue-
nos resultadoS ObtenidOs EN- las recientes ges-
tiones dipOmatiCaS CerCa de la COrte Impe-
rial china, pues Sc han viSto realizadOS los de-
secs de Russia relatives a las concesiones pa
ra exploitation de minas y construction de I'm
nuevo ferrOCarrl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
e partido HiIoeral inqEeS
en- la Camara
Hace economics en- ell presupuestO

Nueva York, lunes.-Ha causado muy bue-
ma impression en- el pueblo de Londres la ac-
titud asumida por el gabinete diputados del
partido liberal la Camara, hacienda .impor-
tantes rebajas en- el presupuesto de gastos de
la naci0n.
En- los ramos de Guerra Marina Sc han
economzado cinco mllones de libras esterli-
mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
Los Estados UnsdoS apo
yad0s posn varios
Representatives.
Esta dudOso la vOtaci0n
del asunto poIlticO

Nueva York, lunes.-Informan de Algeci-
ras que esta dudoso ell resultado de Ia votaci6n
del asunto de la policia International en- Ma
rruecos, puesto que la proposition hecha ulti-
mamente pOr los delegadOs americanos es apo
yada pOr variOs representatives de OtrOS pOdc-
res, asi es que es probable que triunfe la ten
Idencia de una policia mixta en- los puert0s de
Iaquel ImperiO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
Las dGCOraCiOn0S del TOatrO
DE SAN JUAN

Esta noche, a las siete Y media,
sc mostraran las decoraciones d el
teatro de San Juan, pintadas por ell
escen6grafo italiano. Sc comentan
de diferentes modos las aptitudes del
artista dicho. Seguramente acudira
esta noche al teatro un regular MI
nero de inteligentes en- estas cues
tones.
Esperamos el fallo final para in
formar al pdblico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
Serylelo Especial del Belelm MePeanln
OABLEGRAMAS.
los alemaneS retIran
sus ts.opas de Pekin
Dejan una guardia en- Tientsin

Nueva York, lunes.-Participan de Pekin,
que han empezado abandonar aquella capital
las tropas alemanas que prestaban tservicio de
protection en- las embajadas extranjeras desde
el afio 1900 y que guarneceran Kiaochan
Unicamente quedaran en- Tientsin ocho-
cientos soldados, para que en- case necesario
puedan trasladarse donde sea mas conveniente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26

OOctOr OuStaVO NIunOZ
DE LA FACULTAD DE MEDICINA DE MADRID
Y EX-PROFESOR CLlNlCO
DEL HOSPITAL De SAN CARLOS
DE LA MIsMA FACULTAD
De regreso de su viaje Madrid ba establecido
Su ofcina professional
en- la Gale de Tetuan n1mero 81.
HORAS DE CONSULTA, DE A p. Nj
TELEFoHo. EuMERs 32s
Sc COMPRA CONCHA
pagando buenos precios la de carey
de /" y "a clase.
Gale de Tetuan, nun: /, altos.
San Juan de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
IngIaterra v Japosr hacen
gestiones contrarias
Les sorprenden las concesioDes he
chas 4 Russia

Nueva York lunes,-Comunican de Lon
dres que Sc estan hacienda gestiones cerca del
goberno chino por los embajadores de Inglate-
IRA Japon en- Pekin contrarias a los deseos de
Russia que parece tiende compensar sus per
didas de la Manchura con nuevas adquisicio-
mes territoriales en- la Mongolia en- Turques
tan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
lEl rev Eduardo se en-
cuentra en- Tries sta
Visitara al Emperador Francisco Jose
ell dia 81

Nueva York, lunes.-Desde el puerto de
Trieste, Austria, telegrafian que ha llegado
bordo del yacht Victoria Alberto" ell Rey
de Inglaterra Eduardo VII, quien visitara el
dia p al Emperador Francisco Jose en- Viena
Ha sido recibido el Rey con gran entu-
siasmO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
Sc ha CaEmadO un fantO
IA agitaci6n
Ell gobierno toma fuertes medidas

Nueva York. lunes.-La agitaci6n anti
extranjera reinante en- el Imperio Chino Sc ha
calmado IN tanto debido la energica actitud
del Gobierno que ha querido evitar la inter
venci0n de los poderes europeos Y del Japon y
Estados Unidos, en- los asuntOS interiors; del
Celeste Imperio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
Obras de Zamacois

De mi vida.-Loca de amor I'm
presiones de arte.-Sobre el abismo.
Ell seducter. - Duelo a muerte. La
enferma.- carne y hueso -Punto
negro. Tx. Nay.
De venta en- la libreria del BoLETN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-20

Gilbert. who played a prominent sole IN
The New York Casino production Of ~The
Rounders, in which Thomas scabrooke,
the elongated comedian. was the star.
Mr. Gilbert has unlimited versatility A
failing o. the majority OF the so-callea
comedians OF the day. is that they are
autonatons Their every move ana ev-
cry utterance Is automatic. they SPEAK
their lines onls- they fail to grasp the
possibilities Of manifold situations, con-
sequenty they fail TO accomplish any
thing definite Mr. Gilbert Is directly
opposite He has well developed facul-
~ % adopting himself TO circumstances
lie has originality. life and a wen de-
veioped vein Of natural humor the
chiefest renisites OF true comedian. He
IS not slap stick comedian. one who
secures laughs and nlaudits by. outland-
ish grotesaueness. his spontaneous hu-
NOR wins for him. and during the season
his friends trophesy that past successes
viii fade into dim darkness OF Oblivion in
cciaparison with hose he Is destined to
score thss year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-20

comic opera "san Tot" with its wealth
Of gelsha girls ana dieamy music. cost
ly wardrobe and picturesque scenery,
viii charm theatre goers on Tuesday
night at the Brooks. The music Of San
Toy Is known to every music lover IN
the city. The coiiaboiators represeit
numerous gathering Of talent the look
having been written BY Edward Morson.
the music by sidney Jones. lyrics IVY
Harry Greenbanx and Adrian Ross. with
additional musical numbers by Lionel
Moncton. In this auintette are disclosed
the men who have been responsible for
great many Of the biggest successes Ia
musical comedy, and extravaganza, and
Il Is quite generally understood that
they never did any better work than in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-20

tans cnd Nix Tomorrow NIGHT
rrht play IS The thlrs and no other
play. howeverstrong as It may have been
has that irrestlbie fascination which IS
attcudeot upon "B3ns ana Nix" pro-
ducca This season under the personal
mhnag ncnt N walters and Mathews at
she Brooks III hrow night. and most
complete and,S .Aborate fun show viii be
given. A most capable company OF ar
isis headedd by The funny boys Gordon
and Gilbert win be employed In tho IN
tessretaiion OF the various roles
Messrs and Mathews are presenting
htcir "ITans ana NIX" company with
ihc choicest galaxy OF actors and ac-
srcssos that has ever been gathered to-
gether for a performance OF this kind
Cheapness IS not the watchward OF this
aggressive managerial team. 'The best
10 be obtained. is their motto and that
they are living clo4e TO that motto will
be more fully realized when the state-
ment IS snadr that one OF the acquisi-
tions TO their acting forces is Harry +.