davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
MAIN VISITING
DAY ON OREGON

on the battleship Oregon. At the
4. 4. macy yard AZ Bremerion. II
Sunday. Regular boats leave pier 2
81 8 30 and 10 O.. m. ] 10, 40 and
4 80 o. -. Extra boat on sunday
At ~ m. aud 2 30 .. m. Round trip
60 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21

The Claims Of the Manhattan Mzpah surrounded on
all sides by the greatest mines in the Manhattan
District
The Kentucky Claim sidelnes the Great Consolidated.
Admittedly the Richest Of all Manhattan Gold
Mines. -Four Months ago its Stock Selling az
IS Cents Today in Active Demand at Two Dollars
Per Share.
The Captain Sam Claim Endnes the Dexter and the
Pine Nut. Dexter is selling Sr.oo per Share and
Pine Nut for soc Per share.
Five Leasers Arc Working on the Three Claims, and
Have Opened up Immense Gold Bearing Lodges
and the Property VIII Soon Join the List of Ship
pers OF High Grade Ore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
AFTER AUGUST FIRST

To talk 20 your friends.
To talk to the butcher.
To talk To the haker
To talk % tho oandicstick max.
sr
IL viii be necessary for you
10 nave an Independent Tele.
phone
Better order now and avoid
the rush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
Light Hats So

tAEhi hats Tor aglrinM wear. bean
ttfui qualities In handsome shapes
aud eolorinKa " ~ Hatehiuson
Co. corner snd and uninn 81. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21

tho proceeds "a make up a partton
% The $4,000 va h ths Elhs have
undertaken 90 falas for the eallfor.
MA rellsf fund The performance IL
10 be ef vaudeville nature. taken
NOM the various theators Of the city
having agreed to donate their sery.
Toes.
Three ears carrying a. ton. OF
t0odHtuffa lrft Seattle Yesterday AZ.
.efnoon az iis0 o'elnrk for oaklanss
the first relief train nom this city
The ianEshoremeua union donated
its services IA Fading the ears. aud
the work WAS dome Ia 90 minutes az
tor the cars were secured. The car.
WIN be transferred 90 the southern
Pacific at Portland and VIII be
rushed through without a stop.
tfom Mrs. l.. H. Griffith has come
telegram telling Of the extreme
suffeflHAa or this Seattle woman In
the San Francisco fire. Mrs. CRIT
fish and her tssyear- old son we're
on the beach Tot Two days without
food or shelter until picked up by a
launch and taken "a Oakland. They
lost every thina except tho clothes tn
their backs, l. IL urlffithz lsft
Yesterday ZOE the south after walt
ms Two days in vain for wotd from
his wife,
The seattle Retail Gfocrrs assn.
ciation has raised tt9i for the relief
fund aud vili have more before the
money = turned over 10 the Cham.
bef 81 Commerce. this evening.
undsfNtltvrs aud travelling insur-
ance akents held = short meeting
yesterday and collected ti,fss. THIS
u only the beginning % the work
aud the Insurance folk viii be large
contributors q the relief fund.
Mayer Moore Ia. appointed IN.
feiloWius committee 70 have ebarE-
% the kuhelis and waEner band
cons~ft a. the elfana opera hauaa
tomorrow afternoon for the benefit
% the relist rund' Airs NJ A. Colt.
stein. " ~ Dunn and George "a.
Raymond.
ffsnk no~f. secretary Of the So.
attic Asfi~. No. l. ,. q. ~. has Is
sued "a appeal 70 Eagles throughout
the state % respond a. quickly as
possible Ia kttimx contributions far
ihs aid az brother Eagles IN san
ttaneisea.
TIE ladies' % the noyiston Avenue
Unitarian church have apahe8 the
doors II the church for the purpose
~ receiving an eiaihinw az pfaxi-
siaua fet the sufferers % san faan-
eisca.
A large crowd attended the bsns-
~ AZ thn Third AXenue theataf ana
ssgjoYrd the production Of "A nrvirs
Lane. Every cont receiv~t at the
door wtl 50 IN the relief fund. max
ina a large addition % the sums
raised TomoFFaw Afternoon th~
benefit epue~rt sill be held ~ the
Grand oprfa house. ana Monday
night ervsten C1sfks viii give a
Beneftt with hia eAoaaisrr Hsaa.
eaiF9~ esmpanY. fsanlsges gives =
benefit mstinre to-day. and the star
thnatar Il planning one.
The entire feseiuts % tbs bail.
y hieh Ntii he wiVen n th~ AadIfosl-
un haiti an Tuestay evening. are
% be tssfn@a oNrr 10 Ehs fand fas the
relief af The California nuffrfufs
hanaEef Charles , IsosEs has 10
mated stefsthius Ticksgs ara 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
Dividends for. Years

In making this public
long list Of
the dividend paying bodies
been opened this the
IMMEDIATE PROFITS OR DIVIDEND RETURNS
Mzpah company attractive to
either small familiar
conditions At Manhattan viii
nd. that better could be puchased
MARVEL THE MINING WORLD
The exported pronounce
the As Ii
mine Is Manhattan which
parallel IN the annals Of western mining The
haitian Mzpah
WILL BE AS GREAT AS THE CONSOLIDATED.
second offering this stock II viii be over
II
which public subscription invited
first fabulous values found Manhattan This
REPUTATION SUSTAIN
It's every mining enterprise aud thousands OF clients who
Investments In Manhattan the
Of our five companies In that camp
MAKING GOOD WITH RAPID STRIDES
share any broker who the accompanying viii tell
METah
allotment oycrsubsoribed several times within
FIVE DOLLARS a SHARE WITHIN TWO YEARS
Remember our prediction Make memorandum OF II and
quotation sheets at the end Of q months
quick Either send reservation by wire consult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
WHERE ALL CAN HELP.

cqs,hns and women boys sif. ~ all
,pfsnts Aeivd - the California relief eumultsee
sats shipment Francisca
pvprarea all articles
&c health
tspsts people also desired
~ delivery disposal %
A, ANY donations
rs eeseo be rcaehsa b. sunset phone Matn he
IN Isfa
Haste Is essential
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
rnn cARs oF eookep Foop

OGDEN. TT. Apr 2ts-Tpn oGr
loads OF cooked foods. tents and
blankets collected by the school
children ~ the state are ready 10 90
20 snn Francisco tonight on cars
Ttnsey. the photographed, i0e Co
iumhla st.. n forced 10 move Photos
a. half price for short time only. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21

furnished free by the Southern Pa
eiflc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21

me Pin slFs : m q : ~ m capa san sf o
tbsaunxa pnsan from I { p 10 vh gives a
four nf fx Ia h opened { ph ~ ri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21

the proceeds % make up a portion
% The $4,000 wsah ihs Elhs have
undertaken 90 raias for the eallfors
MA relisf fund. The performance 10
70 be Of a vaudeville nature. taken
NOM the various theatoru Of the city
having agreed to donate their sery-
Toes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
Side Lining The Great Manhattan COnS0A
End Lining The Dexter. and Pine Nut

point have been enedn the Kenky
OF o { the The v
nor Q a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21

ffsnk no~.f. secretary 81 the So.
attic Asfi~. No. /. ,. .. ". has IL.
sued a. appeal 70 Ksklss throughout
the state % respond as quickly as
possible IN kttinx contributions far
ihs aid az brother Eagles IN san
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21

The entire Feeeiuts % the BAH.
y hich ~ili he gives n ihr AadIfosl o
un halt an Tuesday evening. are
70 be ttsfn@a oNrr 10 the faud fae inc
relief af ths California Sufferers
ManaKeF Charles = no9Es has da-
mated stefsthinx Tieksgs aru 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21

rs CENTS par SHARE
duplicated
u
the 3 .
acreage claims territory
large n Consolidated three that
a continuation Of the Consolidated Lodges All
deposits the Msrah
The tsasera have opeued the veins on The Ken
fuchy ones have n
ledge hundred feet which avcfases straight
81 than 500
Almost equal amount work has been dome the
CaptHin Sam claim and
has been proven a distance 81 500 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
THE
MANHATTAN MiZPAH
MINING CO.

Capitalization tiooo00o Par Naius ~ Share
100000 Shares the Treasury. Fully paid asssasabis
PRESIDENT ........ :. MITCHELL Mining
j. =
TREASURER NJ UpIfAM
ss4......4........4.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY ........... 81 FAIRFIELD
DIRECTORS.
JAMES SWEENEY. General Of Nevada.
gONDMoS. 81
MITCHELL J. b nA8sSEss l. TPfiAM.
HARRY COFFEE and J. N. FAIRFIELD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21

hun1ro1 fh0aand
Mizpah Mining Company : offered 10 public AZ
CENTS SHARE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21

Ths ladies' % the foyiston Avenue
unitafiAn charch have araHea the
doors II the church fnr the purpose
" receiving all eipthinw az nrosi-
sieus fet the sufferers u san FRAN
cisca.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
''The Plays the Thing"
The Lesson of the Week

tom: and whether it is Laura Keene
or Annie Russell playing Puck; the
fact remains that beyond question
the plays the thing.
That also must have been borne in
upon Nat Goodwin by the experience
of this winter, re-enforced by the ex-
periences of several seasons past.
Goodwin has not had a really sue
cessfuI season since the year when
he played wien We We're Twenty
one" He is as good an actor as he
ever was-not perhaps of the aspir-
ing. ambitious, eleyation-of-the-
drama, art-for-art's-sake school: but
n thoroughly clever and competent
comedian, and quite capable of ex-
pressing honest masculine senti-
ment on occasion.
The fact that his run of ill-luck
began the season that his wife,
Maxine Elliott, was launched on an
Independent career as star has
nothing 10 do with the case. He has
had leading ladies since then who
were decidedly better actresses than
Maxine Elliott, if not such beautiful
women. But he hasn't had a play.
\ good play will carry a compara-
lively poor actor to success; a poor
play is too heavy a burden for the
most popular actor to stagger un-
der. Goodwin has tried il and
failed.
This season he began with THE
Genius" 1t isn't a masterpiece; it's
a trifie thin-decidedly light weight
but it's better than the things h4
has been afflicted with for several
seasons past. And because the pub
lie loved Nat it has gone-fairly
well. But he revived at a special
matinee When We Were Twenty
one" the last real play he has had,
and it was received with such ac-
claim that he added il To his roper
toire. He has also a new play, but
it is rather disappointing and is
hardly likely TO survive long. So
that of the three plays Nat is play
ing this season, the old one, when
We We're Twenty-one," is the one
that is likely to be the most sue
cessful.
EmPhatically, the plays the thing!
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

r + proof were needed that the play
is, indeed, the thing, this
week has proved it at the local
theaters. The week before Christ
mas is notoriously the worst theatri-
cal week in the year. Nothing is
ever launched on Broadway that
week. Probably one-third of the
companies on the road lay of. ."
Theaters are dark" because expe-
rience has proved that it does not
pay to open them. Yet the National
and the Columbia have remained
open, and have done a good, average
sort of business
Shakespeare is evidently not out
of date Miss Russell and her lovely
production of ~ Midsummer Nights
Dream" have done ii phenomenal busi-
ness all through the South. and any
other week probably would have done
a phenomenal business here. 1t was
noticeable thar the book stalls had
sold out of ~ Midsummer Nights
Dream" in the popular handy edi-
tions. 1t was noticeable, too, that
one met an unwonteI number of
earnest readers with the small ia
miIiar volumes in the cars.
And that in spite of the fact that it
has always been an open question
among students of the drama wheth-
er a Midsummer Nights Dream"
is an actable play, whether it can be
successfully adapted and arranged
for stage purposes. Certainly
Shakespeare Dream" is not the
most flexible of his plays in the
hands of actor or manager. The dra-
matte interest, nowhere very strong,
is largely concentrated on the hu-
morous characters, and on the fairy
king and queen. 1t is one of those
plays in which the imagination de-
mands more than the spectacle can
ever satisfy. But the allurement of
its luxurious fancy; its rich, droll
humor; its harmonious verse; its
abundance of diversified character.
is strong; and any thoughtful pro-
duction of it Is always interesting.
There is really no stellar part in
IL. Whether il is Burton or Fox,
James Lewis or Nat Goodwin, Ben
Greet or John Bunny, playing Bot
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
RISE OF coNSTANTINoPLE.
QUEEN CITY OF THE WORLD

For beauty Of site and maguificence
10 the eve Constantlnoplc is the 0ues~
CITY or the world. For twenty-five cen
turtles the city has endured and hes
passed from Pagan TO Christian and
thence to Mohammedan Before the
Christian era ii was called Byzantil!rn
the home OF a Greek r2s=. and uassad
through manv sieges by outer b,.rbar-
lans. and was more than once taker
and burned, but always arose from its
ashes greater and grander than ever
Like all the rest OF Europe and VVester.,
Asia and Northern Africa it fell at last
under the sway OF Rome About The
time of our Lord she WAS a free cit.
and ally OF the Romans. prosperous ana
at peace. But in the second century she
became entangied IN the quarrel for
supremacy between Niger and Septi-
mus Serverus. and as she was on The
side OF Niger. the loser. she suffered
bitterly. After a three years siege her
garrison and magistrates were mas
sacred and her massive walls leveled
by Severus. Rome soon relented, now
ever, and the city again arose. once
more. IN SO. she took the losing side
in a Roman quarrel. viz, that OF Lucin-
ius against Constantine; defeat over
whelmed her. but this time she capti-
Vated her conquSror. Roman arms and
koman law ruled the world, but Rome
itself no longer answered 10 the anlbi-
ton OF the Emperors as a worthy seat
or empire To look upon ByZantium
with her seven Mills rising from the
Golden Horn. the seas lavIng her feet.
with her backgrounds OF Asian and
European mountains, and all her charm
of woodland and waterways, was to
make Constantine. the victor. declare
that Byzaptium should kenceforth be
the capital OF the world On the IIth
day Of May, IN the year $50. amid pomp
and ceremony. the new city-New Rome
he called twas dedicated 10 the ser
vice of Christ. bat the name OF Con
stantine soon supplanted the name hs
had bestowed II became CONSTANT
nople. Its career from that day Until
another day in May-eleven centuries
later-was the story of empire, often or
shame and always OF spIendOF.
The sumptuOusness of the Sultans has
continued to our times. as the drama OF
the prince ot India made from Gen.
Lew Wallace's story shows.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

with a fun. rich tone, resembling that or
"A robust male singer. She is under the
management of Prof Gustav A. Gayer,
VINO has made a study of mesmerism.
and asserts that the full latent talent Of
any individual may be brought out by
psychic sugg estion. The professor makes
the interesting statement that in many
people there are extraordinary talents
that lie dormant through life that could
and should be brought TO light through
mesmerisn.. The case of Miss Murray
seems to be similar to that of Trilby in
many respects. She is slight of figure
and the effect of the deep, strong voice
coming from her slender throat is
startling in the extreme. 1t is unlikely,
however, that offers from vaudeville
managers will tempt Miss Murray, as
she belongs to a wealthy family in Fort
Worth, Tex. and is on her way TO Eu-
rope to complete her musical education.
MaUde Fealy and her entire company
were recently stalled By floods in Castle
Rock. Wash, ard were Obliged to sleep
in the Episcopal rectoEy and church.
Because of the inhabitants prejudice
against theatrical people the company
was unable TO md accommodations in
The town. The Episcopal clergyman,
however. heard of their plight and Of
Tered the rectory and the church for
their accommodation. In the morning
he served them with u breakfast Of eof-
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
IDA CONQUEST.

hat, and 7 consider myself the best
matched actor lately seen in New
York"
The Mimic and the Maid" will have
itS premiere on Christmas Day in North
ampton, Mass. The prima donna role
is 10 be in the hands of a Washington
girl. Alice Kraft Bentson.
The great battle scene before the walls
of ConstantinoPle in Klaw & Erlanger' =
massive production of THE Prince Of
India is the most realistic hand-to-
hand encounter ever depicted on any
stage. Five hundred men in armOr, the
clash OF arms, the thunder of cannon,
the crash of falling walls. leave an
eradicable impression on the minds OF all
behOldeFs.
Flora Zabelle. who is in private life
wife of Raymond Hitchcock, the star
OF THE GalIoper,' is seriously i'll in
New York city Miss Zabeile has not
been working during the present season,
but was in Washington during the re-
cent engag cement of The Gsllloper."
Miss Marion Draughn, who was the
plaintiff in the breach of promise case
against a German millionaire's son, and
in the verdict for which the jury disa-
greed. has accepted a part in the New
Aladdin, at the Gaiety Theater, London,
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

makeup, dancing. dramatic art and
stage management Is taught by a man
who has himself learT ed in the hard and
expensive college of experience.
Pauline Chase, who will ever be re
membered for her charming work as
the pajama girl in 1.-The Liberty Bellies, -
is now playing the star part in the Lon
don production of Peter Pam Miss
Chase was formerly the First Twin.
Charles Klein, whose plays, The
Lion and the Mouse and The Daugh-
ters OF Men," have brought great pros
perity to Henry B. Harris Ito say moth
Ing of the sheckels that have accrued 10
the two Daves-Warfieid and Belasco-
through The Music MasterD has gone
10 Hot Springs, Va. for a months va
cation. On his return he will begin
work on a scenario of a new play which
Mr.. Harris VIII produce next year.
The Rose OF the Alhambrl," which
comes to the Belaseo Theater tomorrow
night. will be presented at the Casino
Theater, New York, in February.
Edna Murray ought to be a good
candidate for vaudeville honors. Miss
Murray's claim to distinction lies in
The fact that she is naturally a so
prano. but by means of hypnotism she
is enabled to sing in the baritone key,
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Stage Gossip From
The Great White Way
NEW YORK. Dec. ,


~ ROADWAY has been suffering
- from the usual ante-Christmss
slump. The old fayorites have
stayed on, relying on their es-
tablished regulations. but the only
new production on the Great White
Way this week has been '''rTll2a Law and
the Man" Wilton Lackaye's dramatiza-
ton of Victor Hugo's Les MiserabIes."
That had its Broadway premiere on
Thursday night. presumably with view
to getting the wheels properly oiled and
in good running order for Christmas
week.
The critics have found it hard TO
characterize the play. Perhaps pan
oranlic meIodrama" comes as near as
anything to describing it. The play has
little story and no love interesting. yet
It holds the attentior-chiefiy by A strik-
ing character forcibiy acted. The action
constituted at best not no much play
with a story, as a series of pictures OF
the life OF Jean Valiean.
In fact Lacl-aye confessed in a speech
before the curtain on Thursday night
that in his efforts to dramatic Hugo's
great novel he was moved by a desire
to secure for himself a good strong
acting part that should be neither a
murderer nor an undertaken. And ne
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
THEAIRIRALINeuJY ono eY4AdE Chat.

a comedy for Maclyn Arbuckle. to be
produced next season.
to be the legitimate Successor TO his
esteemed father. the late JOSEPH JEFF
ferson. in the character OF RIP Van
Winkle,'' has been spending the past
week In Washington. Last night he en-
tertained q box party at the New Ma
tional Theater to witness the perfor-
nance of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" He opens with his company
this week in Newport News. Va.
Oscar HammeTste1n has told the
Dramatic Mirrors Matinee Girl how he
got Bonci TO come over this season.
lie says: Il wanted very much 10 bring
Bonci TO this country. BOnci didn't
care to come. He doesn't appreciate
the fact that there is q big spot on the
map Of the world named America.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

fee and rolls and bade them good-by
from the landing place as the company
took its steamboat.
Burr Mcintosh. actor, photographer
and lecturer. has branched out into an
other field. having just completed the
book of a musical comedy. which is
called The Photographer" A. Bald
win Sloan, who never fails TO hit ii off
musically. has supplied the score. and
the piece will soon be added 10 the mu-
steal repertoire OF the season.
Emma Carus is 70 be musical com
edy star She will make her bow in this
capacity on January in Philadelphia
in Too Near Home" by Glen Nc
Donough Anne Sutherland is a member
Of her supporting company.
Raymond Hitchcock will return TO
musical comedy next season. He has
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

] have TO cover my own more or less
abundant locks with a wig suggesting
his gray hair and partial badness. Mr..
Carle suggested that I should top this
with noticeably bad toupee, which the
baroness removes when in a MT Of anger.
With the toupee as my crowning glory.
7 had 20 buy a seven and three-quarters
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
LILLIAN MORTIMER,
In "No Mother to Guide Her.. at the
Academy.

'Caruso thinks Americans want no
other tenor l. said 10 him.
All! d -es he Boncl answered.
'CarusO thinks there is no other
tenor as great as himself
Ali Does hep repeated Bonci. In
ten minutes he had signed the contract
to come tC New York
Miss Julie Herne, youngest daughter
of the late James A. Herne, is a prom
inent member of The Prince OF India"
company.
1t is probable that before long MISS
Eleanor Robson will produce a new play
written specially for her use by Paui
Armstrong. author OF The Heir to The
Hoorah." The new Armstrong drama
for Miss Robson is very highly spoken
OF by those who have any degree of
familiarity With its details. and IL
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
MABEL McCANE,

manifestly felt the need of a song and
dance to make him completely happy
on the stage, and his old friends. while
appIauding his efforts at straight
comedy, will welcome him in his re
sumption of the tuneful.