davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-30

{ aaFa8 8a@ .5ss3 &ss4Ba# H 68ss9
malo anons6w, obecnie gaze,
TYNE chca brac "a ME pie
niedzy. COZ dopiero mo vic a
ldyrektorze teatralnym, rezy
serzei miejscowych artys-
ltach? ....
"a iednak trudno wypo-
wiedziec, przez jake glebokie
troski musiala sprzechodzic
artystka, zanim przyprowa-
dzila wystapienie do skutku.
Pozbawiona zupeinie pomo-
cyz kraju j obarczona tro-
skami a~rcy-powszedniej natu-
Try, jak sauna m6wi}a mi po-
TEN, prawie uginala sic cza-
sem pod brzemieniem. Mkt
tu Q niej ME slyszal.. 2 po-
czatku " teatrze patrzano ma
debiutantke. Wiadomo, re
kazdy glupiec lubi przede.
wszystkiem radzic i ostrzegac.
Nie radzono .jj9j wystepowa:e
" Szekspirze. my tn many
szko}e i tradycye (m6wiono),
wy, cudzoziemcy, tego mice
mic mozecie." Dyrektor po-
czatkowo chcia} jej dae jed
no przedstawienie pr6bne,
wtedy, gdy znajdzie sic czas
miedzy odjazdem jednej gwia--
zdy a przyjazdem drugiej. O.
%czywiscie, przedstawienie
mialo bye bezplatne. Zaled-
vie mog}a uprosi6 dyrekto~
ra l rezysera aby pozWollf
jej zagrac pred SODA tyIko.
Odwlekali to z dnia ma .dzie6,
wymawiajac sic zajeciem, tax
re pr6ba ia mia}a miejsce do
piero pare : tygodni temu.
Prawda, 70 pc niej pan dy-
rektor zmienii sic, jak pod
dotknieciem czarodziejskiei
laski, natychmiast oswald
czyl, re juz o jednorazowem
bezp}atnem przedstawieniu
ME moze bye mowy. Artysci
poznali sic ma artystee maj
pierwej: Pocze}y chodzic glu-
che odg}osy, kt6re :znajdo-
wa}y echa i W prasie. znale~
ziono tydz1e6 wolny. :Gt6wne
trudnosei by}y JUL .; zlamane;
ale nadeszfa .kwestya kostyu:
m6w, niezmiernie trudna i
przykra kwestya. Pc za}atwie-
niu jej bylo jeszcze pytanie,
czy ieden tydzie6 cry op}aci
koszta, potem przysz}o wy.
stapienie, H.. obecnie, we
dug wyrazenia ameryka6-
skiego redaktora, podpis ma
szej artystki jest wart " Sta
mach dwiescie tysiecy della
row. .
Obecnie W kwestyi mate
ryalnej, gdy kazdy wiecz6r
przynosi po skilkaset dola-
row, gdy pc dw6ch tygod-
niach nastapias jeszcze .tygod-
ME, q Pc MIN zam6wienia: do:
New Y' x Chicago, Bosto.
M, St. + Louis, Filadelfii, New
Orleans etc., obecnie Q tel
powtarzam, ME moze
bye, mmowy. Wspomina}em Q
niej.dlatego, ably 2 jednej stro:
ny ukazae czytelnikom, jakiej
zelaznej organizacyi moral
nej, jakiej silly duszy ipraw-
dziwego geniuszuz trzeba.
bYlo, ably te: trudno6eizzWy:,
ciezyfcs; Z drugiej aby zlWami
ppeo'5aiow,at', 7e .l n i9.5 2 4; ar
tystce p~rzedWcsz l'e9 'lis dymi-
sye. !Gdyby " swoim q. .csza q.
~ ~ .ass ! .5as 7"Z ~ -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-30

Ell PAsO, Texas. ~. v
mieiscoWosci chihuahua,
Mex, wydarzyIa Pie st l'al =
5eksplozya dynamitu, Y kt6-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-30

przekupki. Gotowi on, zdaje
sic, wnieSc do rzadu1 9 pra-
wo, aby Niemcy na k X d
wschodnich ! glodu
i'm swoi (Niemcy)
zywno6ci dostarczyc ME mo-
Iii, byleby ME kupowat U
Polak6w. Kto vie, czy zresz-
ia ME beda mieli prawa "a "a
bierac Polakom bezplatnie
zzy1wnosc, kt6rej tym wieellkim
patryotom ;niemieckim "a
braknie. ~Przewrotnosc i roz-
b6j ME znaja granic u tych
podlych p%otomk6w krzyzac-
kich*rozb6jnik6w, vice i do
:tego przyj6c moze, ze Pola-
.kjowi bedzie wolno zywic sic
tenn tylko, czego Niemcy mu
ME zabiera. Strasznie my6let
O takich tstosunkach, ale do
tego daza nasi w%rogowie; Pan
Bog jeden mas ratowac moze
j miejmy nadzieje, re On do
takiej zniewagi ntlaszego ME-
szczesliwego narodu ME do
pusci.
O o o o.
Nasi bracia W zaborze
.pruskim bronia sic, lie mo-
ga, przeciw ovation ME
mieckiej pychy, ME upadaja
bynajmniej ia duchu, O.
wszem poteznieja "a kazdym
zamachem, ale walka
to ciezka, a tenn przykrzej-
sza, re: tn i owdzie jeszcze i
teraz znajdzie sic pomiedzy
mimi syn wyrodny, co "a
marny grosz zap1zepaszcza
swa %ojcowizne W gardzieli
nienasyconego csmoka haka-
tystycznego. Ia pomoca gdziez
sic obejrza? - Polacy W
dw6ch innych zaborach ME
NIGGA sobie dac rady sami z
SODA, obey o mas z%apomnieli,
vice jezeli z kad, to .chyba tn
cd mas z Ameryki moze PITY.
nae otucha, ale tylko wten-
.czas, gdy my tax jak oni
wierni zostaniemy haslom
naszym narodowym: Bog j
'Ojczyzna! Me wolno nam
zatem kontentowac sic fraze.
sem: ,,5yjemy ma ameryka6-
skiej ziemi, chleb ameryka6.
ski jenny, ameryka6ska VOL
no6cia sic cieszymy, wiec
musimy tel novel przybra-,
nej ojczyznie bye wiernymi.'
Zyjemy tn, DO mas ME Pol.
ska lecz wraza chciwosc Mo-
skai j Niemc6w " SWAT "a
chlebem wypchnela; chleb
ameryka6ski jenny, lecz ME
z laski, tylko ciezko i krwa-
wo zapracowany, a chleb ten
i tn n~iesumiennii wyzyskiwa-
cze fa}szywa waga nam wy.
dzielaja; cieszymy sic wolno-
'scfa ameryka6ska, "a kt6ra
aEtttojli ME :sama jankes6w
.krew sic lala, lecz3wolno6cia,
okupiona ola AmerykiEkrwia
czysta :bohaterskich prod
.k6w ola kt6rei pod
.trzy1nania 2 ] reszta my ma
r6wnlii a wszystkimi innymi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-30
>NOWINY z AMERYKI
:: q

MAHANOY CITY,, Pa: Mic
dry :tutejseymi i:okolicznymi
|g6rnikami odbywa sic agita>
cya % to-; ably W przysz}osci
ME wychodzic %gromadnie ma
p[oo1grzeby g6rnik6w, zabitych
przypadkowo W kopalniach.
Zamiast t}umnego, og6lnego
udzia}u W takich pogrzebach,
kazdy z towarzysz6w odda
polowe zarobku z togo dnia
osieroconej zonie i familii
zabitego. - G6rnicy zadaja
tel zmiany ola tego, re pc
obIiczeniu takich
pog1zeb6w, kt6rych W Mimic
nym roku by}o al 644, -
stracili oni og6fem przez "a
mechanic piracy W takich.
Fdniach przesz1o million; "dola-
row. ~Sprawe .te. Apodniesa
g6rnicy ma przysz}ejsK onwen-
cyl, kt6ra sic odbedzie&w przys.
sz}ym miesiacu.
MINEOLA, IL Ma farmie
PREY Westbury Road
zostalo spe}nione brutalne
morderstwo. A. letnia Mary
anna Manelska, iona jednego
z bogatszych farmer6w, costa
Ia napadnieta j w}asnymfar-
|tuchem uiduszona. Morderca
po spelnionej zbrodni, ukryl
zwlokiw ciemnym kacie do
mu, q zabrawszy $1oo0got6w-
Xxi, uciek}. Ukryte zW1oki
matki znalazl jel l17-letmE
syn Andrea, kt6ry pierwszy.
2 pola do don1u. M
krzvk inpo zbiegli sic sasie-i
[dzi; przyby3a tee j policya,
kt6raw pol godziny p6zniilej
aresztowala podejrzanego Q
zbrodnie murzyna Leyyego.
stancya, " kt6rej Wszystkaiiee
meble byly poprzewracane,
swiadczyla . silnej obronie
nieszcze6liwej kobiety zanim.
zostala udnlsszona.
Ell PAsO, Texas. ----si v
miejscoWosci C r,Elidl s'El''a',,
sMnx wudarzv{a siA straszna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-30

Uczmy dzieci nasze pacie-
RIA polskiego pc polsku!
Piekni to k%ierownicy OPT
Mi publicznej, co ME plaza
"a s%tolowanie biednym wdo.
WON. Takim przyk}adem
6wieci pewien redaktor gazety
codziennej z Milwaukee.
r. ,.. o o o o "
Pan Root, jeden z mini
str6w Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
podr6zuje obecnie " Po}ud.
Move liii9 81 >Ameryce; nieszczescie
chcia1o, ze " tym czasie "
pa6stwie Chill, " Po}udnio-
wei Ameryce trzesienie ziemi
zburzy}o miasto Valparaiso, a
teraz pono posadzaja' Chilli.
czycy pana Roota, re on to
spowodowa} to katastrofe.
Oczywi6cie ME znaja tam ma
szego przys}owia: ,,wiekszy
jest Bog niz pan Rymsza."
o O o o
Astrolog (gwiazdziarz) Span
gler ~przepowiedzial ma rok
biezacy trzesienie ziemi we
wszystkich czesciach swiata.
P~rzepowiednia spe}ni}a sic
tymczasem W dw6ch cze:
sciach, W Europe i Ameryce:
niechajze sic maja ma bacz.
no6ci W Azyi, Afryce i Au-
strait! ..-
20 o o o
W przyszlym miesiacu -
(data dotad nieznana) bedzie
'sejm Uni Polskiej W Anne
ryce W Buffalo, N. Y. Me
ulega w%atpliwo6ci, re i ma
tym sejmie trzeciej co do
liczby cz}onk6w - organiza.
cyl polskiej ME o samem
posmiertnem bedzie NOVA;
nlecnaJ pizoCO uoloSacl,
szczeg6lnie czytelnicy ,,Wia.
rusap ME zapomna poruszyt
sp'rlawe o6wiaty. DIS ME czas
bawit : sig ". piekne tylko
sl667wk l75 dis trrzeba dzia1at,
.popierra11t o5wiate ME: moral !, Il:
ME (g,eba) lecz mnateryalnie =
% = ~
groszem. "
PierWsze Wystepy
Ha1enV MO6rZni2WSkiei
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
Ell AUXILIO MOTUO
Aver fu6 electa una nusVa tirectiVa.

"a las dos media de Ia tarda de aver
Sc rennieTon los Hefiores Eocios qle compo-
nen Ia goeiedad ben6fca espafiOlS conocida
con el nombTe de aAuxilio Mutuo', Que
haceS muchos amos funciona admnablemen-
te en- esta ciudad cuenta con IN gran
n1mero de socios que le. dan robpsta vida.
Tuvo efecto la reunion en- IL edifcio
situado en- Ia paTada % de EantuTce y
tratabase de elegir nueVa directiva para ell
entrantea1o.
Ell presidente sefior don Severe Ochoa,
del alto comercio de esta plazs, debfa ser
Bustitufdo causa de trasladaT Bu reaiden-
cia Espana
La concurrencia fu6 numerdsa Tesul.
taron elejidos para Preeidenle el senior
AVe!ino Vicente para Vice Presidentes,
don. Juan Confines Jose Santsteban, del
alto comeIcio de San Juan.
Una variaci6n del reglamehto, Sc in
forma, fu6 propuesta la jduta, en- ell
sentido de que en- vez de tenerBderecho al
voto todoB los socioB de 21 anPgl de sedad,
solo 10 tuvierau los que contaran de 26
a5os y en- adelante, que para ser miem-
bro de la directiva fuera conIci6n tener
% amos de edad .. ~.
Esa proposition fu6 aprobada por ma
yorfa, pues el sefior Vicente Mendez hizo
constar su voto en- contra.
La auEencia del senior Ochpa, de la
presidencia, es muy sentida por todos,
pues una buena labor ha sido hecha por
81, que en- union de los otroH se5ores de la
directiva y m6dicos Ruiz Arnad Garcia
Cabrera, han trabsjado en- favor de la
association.
Entire los nuevos elementos De Ia direc-
tiva que resuItaron reelejidos e9ta eI sefOr
Carlos Conde.
Para ell dia primero de ano 10 prepara
una magnffca fiesta en- Ell refefido edifcio
"a ella concurriran distinguidos miem.
bros de la colonia espahola y ds la socie.
dad de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
SOGIedad. HgnanItarIa de Puerto Rico.

En- la reunion celebrada por dicha So
ciedad en- los saloneB del COnsejO Ejecuti'
vo el sabado por la noche, Sc eligierOn
los siguientes ofciales para el aro de
19O7:-Presidente, J. H. Harrison. Vice
tresidente, w. F. Willoughby. Tesore1o,
j. Gordils. Secretario, F. Fano. Voca'
les, Rev. A. N. Snavely, Lee H. Vendig,
Rev. DIR. Haywood, A. Gonzalez, H. A.
Harris, Sta. E. w. Howe, G. De Barril
y DR.. Lugo Vina.
hibiendo esas jugadas deben ser persegui-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
ConvoCatOria para las eIeCCiones en- Cuba

DNembTe
Sc a pubadO deoe del gObernador Mn daand
proa tamb6n
de queta lguena & clebr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
Las jugadaS de gaII0s.
Hay una ley que las prOhIbe y Ia pOiIeia trata
de haCerIa Gumpr.

Una ley prohibiendo Las ':jugadas de
gallos'' en- la isla, esta vicente tiene en-
cargo de hacerla cumplir la policia, para
evitar que los campesinos abandonen sus
tareas agrfcoIas y Sc dediquen a perder
dinero en- ell referido pasatiempo.
Apesar del mucho trabajo que tiene la
policfa en- Ell cumplimiento de sus m1ltipes
obIigaciones, mi6ntras exista una ley pro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
MILAGROSO DESCUBRIMIENTO

;5z2S 53 M: 2=22::;S $500; =:
- . ]. =. ].
h r
Pz Ry
q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
La question reIigiosa en- FranCia
Paris, Diciembre II.

IL
gabine
Pa al po6em pap PaT9ce que Mr. Cemau e del gobiernO M
ley de separation Este dhmo parddO pOfica radical entas
taculos posb
deideratum
oenGb,
La g del Mr. Cemen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
SERVIGI0 ESPHCIAL DE CABLES
La Denocracia" y La Correspondence
UNIDAS
UNID aS
Formidable acorazadO americana
Washington, Dieiembre Ia.

Anteye Congress-
5n un aCodo De pmea G superior ing en onelage
veoidad Roosevelt
potcR
Pas las ppoones del Belmont Minnesota, Kansas Newhampsh
apidezde pues
van nRvaI aInnntem
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
HIPODROMO PONCENO

Imporantes carreas cabalos para los das 6 % de
Diciembre de 1906.
E dia IL de Dcembre las de la noche quedara cerrada
la matricua para las del Is; ell Is las de la
nOche cerrar la marcua para que han de ugar
e % del menconado mes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
Revolution en- Venezuela
New York, Diciembre II.


El general aver pocedente
enbarque rifles
ogzada
meofandO la enfermedad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
In rGy que mUGrG
Stokolmo, Diciembre II.

Dicembre
pubicaron ormando
pdbco H
ta extraordinarily n6n udndO del
depach herdeo
Guiermo Luis de Sudermn La impression s aguarda
de Oscar II de Ell principe Guermo
Ell 1884
j6to eddo educac6n mi
en- Berlin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
Influenza popular rusa

San Peterbugo Dciembre II.
r en- ap6n los d han pooede cummento abas nac
Portsmouth ifun
del Whe ebaado
Franca Ingerra Esdo Unidos
absolute cartado de cualquier combination pueblo
blo notcia considerable Mr. Wthe
goberno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17

vdPEsoN HRvosAns EURAH Aapap
4G9aSs%a
sen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
la ANEMIA Y SUS CAUSAS
COMO Sc PUEDE oBTENER sALUD WcoR
Lo QUE Ia cIENcA NOS ENsENA

Ia anena7
Ia q
e en los
Q
a Sdenaa
Vim
tnunte cellular las cas nento
higado
3
Aehe !
dem Adend las sianias da e
Vino de admirable, Hero.
la onunci6n pien Y
como olasavac der mlesde
S resN e de de bacaao
usode este admirable
remedo genealando med la recommendation
n
FREDERICK STEARNS & CIA.
OuimCOs y FarmaceuicOs
a. DETRoIT. MICH. &. u. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17

En- esta imprenta 5e vande p APPEL viejO s
$500 al quintal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17

their roles. To enumerate them, how
ever, would merely add more leaves
to the laurels l have so freely woven.
Go and see Checkers" is an admoni-
ton Salt Lakers do not need-they
are fiocking to the play already
~ ~
The old guard is still enthusiastic
with its applause at the Orpheum, this
week, but, in truth there is little to
crack nuts over.
There is one number on the pro-
gram, however, which, in itself is
ample value for the price of admission.
The Four Bards, billed as America S
greatest gymnasts, come pretty near
to the extravagant claim on the pro-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17
A FALSE ACCUSATION.

Commencing Sunday November IS,
Falsely Accused" four-act comedy
drama will be presented by the Lyric
Stock company. This play deals with
the hardships and trials of a young
man from the west who visits New
York and there meets friend who
has been cast adrift by his father, the
two young fellows join forces and
see some very hard times. Their
sweethearts, however, remain true to
them in spite of all the efforts OF the
villain to break their faith. An aunt
and uncle from 'up country" paying
their first visit to New York City be-
come infatuated with horse racing
and base ball which results in their
betting on their favorite teams, and in
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17

gram. For ways that are strong and
tricks that are startling, the Bards
are really surprising. They are GER
tainly high priests of muscularity and
their arms are drawing big dividends
from the Steel Trust Willie Eckstein
the boy pianist, does some clever work
pounding the ivory keys, first with
velvety fingers and then turning his
chubby hands into iron hammers.
Black face comedians often ring laugh
ter from an audience through sheer
physical force-Castle and Collins be-
long to this strenuous class. The
Avon Comedy Four are merrymakers
and worth while. Bellman and Moore
give a number of character interpre-
tations that please portion of the
audience. AS usual Prof Weihe's or
chestra finds appreciation with the
Orpheum patrons. The kinodrome
gives series of Irish incidents in
Kathleen Mavourneen."
The Lyric Stock company made a
decided hit with "a Sons Devotion"
during the week. There were several
nights when the Lyric boxoffice was
kept busy throwing out tickets. A
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17

Salt Lake will see a return of the
popular play, The Lion and the
Mouse" The high favor in which
the play was received last season as
sures the success of the coming en-
gagement.
HARRY LIE GRANDE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17

trying to conceal it from each other
results in some queer complications.
The play is full of heart interest
from beginning to end and cannot fail
to please both old and young.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17
Coming Attractions.

Coming Attractions.
Salt Lake theatre-"The Lion and |
the Mouse" November 1921.
In the game of Checkers" now
playing at the Salt Lake theatre,
there's move every minute, and, in
the end, all the players get into the
king row.
But this a different kind of Check
ers." Instead of little squares on a
red background there is a red fore
ground with little circles in the back
ground. Instead of moving at right
angles, the players in this footlight
Checkers" revolve in an orbit. Some
of them revolve at pretty fast pace
-"Checkers," after whom the play is
named, and Kendall, his companion,
have been flying down the track with
their wings wide open to the winds o.
fortune. They have made merry
Checkers" AMI Kendall-and have
touched the high places along llfe's
undulating pathway They have gath
cred the fair flowers which bloom on
~ 10 uecelve. 90, "nen uneir lortdnes
are depleted, Checkers" and Kendall
remove themselves from further temp.
tation by going to village. Here the
playwriter has written in the heart
interest of the dramatic love thr I'D
out of which is woven the warp and
wool OF the old, old story Much of
the play reVovles around the mutual
love CI Checkers and Kendall TOR
the same girl. The GIRL however, ia
vors Checkers" and she-as becomes
a caprcious female-gives him gold
eli ror 10
betting fever at once breaks out in
Checkers" and he HES away to the
race-track. He makes hundred to
one shot and wins fortune. With the
money thus won he returns to the vii
lage, saves his girls father from fl
nancial ruin and gains the old mans
approval for his daughters hand.
Much of the play is conventional. The
plot evolves nothing new, and every
now and then, there are seen the lurid
flashes of melodrama. The positive
merit of the play, however, lies in the
clever treatment of the story. The
lights and shades are applied with the
brush of an artist. That elusive, yet
always essential, thing called "atmos-
phere" so skillfully wraps the old, ia
miliar situations that they are seen
in new perspective wearing the
charm of freshness and surprising
features. Added to this there are the
springs and motives which actuate
the doings-the comings and goings
of real men and women. Blood is
red all through the play. There is
not one character with sawdust in his
veins. Written in the story, and
through it, so that one may read |
everywhere, are the large letters that |
spell human interest.
The play lends itself to touches Of
realism to which the scenic artist has
applied the limit of his art. The bet
ting ring in the third act is realism
with q big "R." The cast which in
terprets the play is uniformly good
in places it is excellent. Mr.. Robert
as "Checkers," is splendid. He could
easily make the role as absurd as the
hero of melodrama But, being an
actor, Mr.. Robert makes Checkers"
a thing Of flesh and blood. Mr.. Bra
hams Interpretation of Push Miller
is, also study in real art. Cynthia"
as exploited by Miss Parker, is rather
Photographic of Rose Melville's isis
although the Interpretation
is by no means initiative. There are
others in the cast who capably fill
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17
TRUTH

theatre which can count on regular
patronage must have merit as basis
for its success and the Lyric Stock
company is winning success because
it deserves the dramatic confidence or
Salt LakerS.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17

Mr.. Frederick Moore, the popular
leading man of the Lyric Stock COM
pany, will soon succeed Mr.. Petrich
as the manager of the Main street
house. Mr.. Petrich will be transfer
red to another of the Cort theatres,
and will, no doubt, build up the same
theatrical reputation he has estab-
lished here. Under the new manage
ment of Mr.. Moore, the Lyric will con-
tinue to give the same high standard
of plays as in the past, and by pro-
gressive policy continue to widen its
deserved popularity.
~ ~
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17
81 $g ADJUSTMENTS 70

Salt Lake theatre-"Checkers mat
inee today, performance tonight
Orpheum-High Class Vaudeville
today and tonight.
Lyric theatre-"A Sons Devotion"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-04
CITY ELECTION RESULTS.

The result of the city election
having been previously determined
by the city democratic primary,
there was light vote polled yes
terday. the total vote being 1903.
All the candidates got the total
vote except J. 4. Convey who got
1902 with one vote cast for r. +.
Coyey.
J. L. Butler was elected mayor
J. L. Convey and ]. w. Bats, alder
men; John A. Moore chairman
and o. Z. Saunders, T. X. Law
renee, +. c. Oliver and G. w
Smith members Of the city domo'
cratic executive committee.
The election officers were as fol
lows: Seth Mooring, presiding
Judge; c. A. Adams, S. H. Allphin
and B. F. Leman, judges; Franz
Clarke, w. II. Bell, NJ. G. Nal
and Geo. J. Nedbalek, clerks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-04
TAX SALE YESTERDAY.

Sheriff Nall on yesterday alter
noon sold COR taxes and costs at
public sale in front of the court
house the following property:
Fifty acres out Of Hope league,
belonging to George and Mollie
Campbell; bought by ]. II. and
T. II. Royder of Wellborn for
S43.7S.
Two Bryan city lots owned by
Edw. Thomas; bought by M.
q. Nall for s49.74.
Bryan property, I OF a lot,
owned by Eugene White; bought
for the State by M. Nsgle for
s55.05.
Millican lots belonging to Ed
steptoe; bought for State by NJ.
Nagle for s29.50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-04
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
n. N. Hall Gets Verdict for s625.Oo-
Italian Cases Continued.


Italian Cases Continued.
In the injunction case Of NJ.
Bonneville and n. Jametta, heard
during the present term Of the
district court by Judge Scott, and
involving city property boundary
claims, Judge Scott on yesterday
morning rendered a decision dis
solving the injunction and finding
for Jametta.
The jury in the II. n. Hall
damage suit against the |. & G. N.
railroad on yesterday rendered
verdict awarding Hall s625.OC
damages after being out all night.
The suit was for $1,000 damages.
Hall was injured on scraper in a
gravel pit and suffered several
months, part of the bone being
removed from one Of his legs.
The special venire summoned
in the district court yesterday
morning for the Frank Dinena case
was quashed, and the case con-
tinued; also that Of the other
Italian, John Fizini. These are
companion cases to that Of Joe
Fizini, who was convicted at this
term Of the court.
The business Of the spring term
has about been concluded. Dis
trict Attorney Ralston returned to
Cameron yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-04
TRINITY VS.. A. AND N.

f1s 80 - ~teWItE
Biz Football Game at Alien Aesdem,
Grounds this Afternoon at i;ls.
Prof. Z. J. Kyle, manager Of the
A. and NJ. College football team
called on The Eagle yesterday and
requested US to announce the foot
ball game to be played this after.
noon by Trinity University OF
Waxahachie vs.. the A. and M.
college team at the Allen Academy
grounds in Bryan this afternoon.
Game will be called at 4:15 p. IN.
Both teams are in good shape
and a fine snappy game is prom
Used. Smith will pitch for College.
The game is to be played in
town in order that the Bryan peo-
pie may have opportunity to at
tend without difficulty or loss OF
time going and coming.
The Eagle hopes the attendance
will be large.