davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Nrlss Emerson Com,ur.

Mary Emerson who will be seen at the
 Montgomery Theatre Thursday night and matinee in the romantic play, His Majesty and the Maid" is meeting with
 continued success in this interesting | drama. | Messrs. Nixon & Zimmerman, under whose direction Miss Emerson is play
 ing, have provided their star with an excellent production and a most capa- ble supporting company Since the first performance many thousands of people
 have witnessed Miss Emerson'ss rem
 dering of the principal part In pre- senting her in a part of the country where she has not been seen before
 in the part. her managers feel that sne l will duplicate the success that she has
 already made in the East and West
 and that the South will be equally pleased with her.
 The Charleston News and Courier says:
 ton, and in play that had never been
 presented here. and could not be un- derstood from the advance notices and billboards, appeared twice at the Academy of Music yesterday and won her audiences without effort. It Is a
 pretty costume play. His Majesty and the Maid not too much liko The Pris- oner of Zenda.' yet with some details
 similar, and the, intrigue that is sure to be present in a Court play
 Throughout the four acts nf the play there are constant demands upon the talent and ability of Miss Emerson and her response was at all ttmaS adequate and satisfactory. ImpulsiVN natural, graceful and interesting az the maiden of the forest; dignified and gentle, human and trusting as the petted child of the Court. and sweet heart of the gay and gallant officer of
 the Royal Guards; aroused to the height of womanhood and privilege by the charges against herself and the plots against her father and her King she dares snap her fingers at conven- tionality and toss fear aside with her petticoats, and plot and plan and fight without ninchInG.
 "His Majesty and the Maid is a bright and entertaining story wcll told It Is very handsomely staged and the people supporting Miss Emerson are IcleVer and capable. Alfred Pyke, as Ot- to Hauptmann read his lines accept ably and Conrad Cantzcn. as the scheming. treacherous Count Norberg, was consistent in makeup, voice and
 manner. Miss Edith Tones made stately if most uHloVable Queen and all of the others in the cast sustained their roles without fault"
 Mr. BulGer i'm "The Man from NOw.''
 Harry Bulger in new music novelty "The Man from Now, by John Ken drick Bangs, Vincent Bryan and Man neI Klein is Henry W. Savage's offer ing for this city at the Montgomery Theatre Friday night and the indlca- tions arc that 1t will be one of the notable musical engagements of tho local theatrical season.
 In this vehicle Mir. BulGcr has an excellent opporunity tn display the nnidue talenls with which ho is favor ,,d and hiS admirers of tue past will 6nd new opportunities of conmenda. tIan when they view him in his role
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
neWs of tbe Stage

way of a comedy opera, so 1t Is called, The lyrics and book were written by Mrs. Tyler, while the music is by Fred erick Coit-Wright.
 The opera will be produced by the Viola Gillette Opera Company. and the promise Is made that the production will be both lavish in it's scenic envi- ronLient and appropriate in the way of costuming. No less than four love stories are interwoven in the plot which is. after all, not so serious that it cannot be followed, nor so light as to make it trival The opera was put on at the Studebaker Theatre in Chica- go for two weeks run, the company opening there without any preliminary flourish of trumpets, and made an in- stantaneous hit, and when the first two weeks of the engagement were about concluded the run was extended two weeks more, and then from week to week until ten weeks run was &C., complished. Big business has been the rule for the simple reason that the opera appeals to every class of theatre goer. The book Is interesting: the story agreeable and the music of that varied order that includes everything the theatregoer likes to hear.
 Some of the music Is said to be worthy of a grand opera; there is sextette that is said to be as good as many numbers to be found in grand opera. There are also a number of mel odious and sympathetic ballads, with a fair sprinkling of ragtime songs. so that there is a ceaseless flow of pleasing variety.
 The prima donna role is played with vim and dash by Viola Gillette. a beau tifuI contralto who graduated from the ranks of the best comic opera extra vaganzas produced in recent years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
~Everymans Tuesday.


 Ben Greet the disting guished London actor and producer states that the first impression of ''Everyman," which his talented company is to present at the Montgomery Theatre. Tuesday night is traceable to the year 1929 ing that this quaint morality play was in manuscript as early as the reign of Edward IV-before Columbus discovered America.
 During the reign of Henry VIII an edition of the play was published and evidently at that time 1t was popular and often presented. The next edition occurs a century, later Dosleys edition Is the best known and the one most frequently found in the libraries of dramatic enthusiasts. Owing to the tremendous success of "Everyman' as acted by the Greet Company, there are innumerable editions of the work. put out by both American and English publishers.
 "Everyman" has not been presented within the last two centuries until re- vised by. William Poel for the Eliza bethan Stage Society of England for a single matinee performance in the open air. The most enthusiastic mem- Der of the society had no conception of the dramatic strength of the play before a modern audience until that performance.
 .G Ino S0lemnltyi retlBlouS tEuth and simple power of ''Everyman" held the auditors captive and many fell on their knees as they do at Oberamnh ergau, Further performances were given and persons of all classes became
 deeply interested in the wonderful work &N
 Clergymen of all sects endorsed the performance. Students of the drama were delighted with such rare op- portunity to study the beginnings of the drama at such short range. But these were not all. for "Everyman's" appeal is not to the few but to the many. The average playgoer is deeply touched by the morality play and its popular success has been quite as marked as it's favor with scholars.
 It's success has been even more mark ed in this country and this is the fifth season that Mir. Greet's Company has presented 1t here. First presented at Mendelssohn Hall. New York, in Oc- tober 1902 1t attracted little attention from the public for over week. Then the audiences which had been growing slowly In number each day became so great that the company was forced to move to larger theatre. The run ex- tended over 200 times in New York at i've different theatres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Contrastingly dccorous is ''The Belle of Mayfair" with It's travesty of social life in London's middle class" and the son uf poverty-stricken duke and the daughter of a purse-proud commoner bringing their families to clash Of course the story isn't worth retelling. but the incidents are SO fam ciful. tuneful. funny and ingenious that even blase New Workers openly admit that it amuses them
 The display of the Gibson girls is but one of many equally slightly. A charity bazaar and an afternoon recep- ton are the occasions of assembIage.
 Comedians well known for activity Van Rensselaer, Wheeler. Richard r Carroll and Ignacio Martinetti are turned loose with three of their kind brought from London, and one of their dances is as violent a thing as you can sec in a ciEcus. There Is Bessie Clayton, too--the Contortivc dancer who used to try to disIocate her joints in the Weber and Fields burlesque: and she Is matched with tho very timber NartiuctH in a dance SO furious that he comes out of it limp and bFeathless. while even she gives signs Of distress
 1t would seem as though everything
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

possible in nonsense for musical come- dies as we'll as in tricks of prettiness, has been done, yet the makers of such shows contrive to provide novelties,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14
Jack. THE soo,E MAN.
PROJECTORS re Jan

Joe r. Wiley and Clearence Martin
dale, the two miners who left B,sbee
Aiiz, two months agu on IL prospect.
ing trip through ! ,uth Sonora. re-
turning last Thursday. They have
taken up several claims which they
claim win prove good properties 10
geld and silver. They are convin.
ced that the mine~a. wealth of that
state IL practically undeveloped. and
that II promises great mines In the
future. Speaking Of their trip. they
said they we're ofteptimes alarmed on
account OF the YaQui troubles. espec.
lily when told narrowing tales by the
Mexicans. However their trip was I'm.
attended with any incidents which
married Its. pleasure. They expect
to leave for Colorado Springs ana
Denver the first OF this week to or
ganlze a company to develop the
claims which they have denounced.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14
ARIZONA { Dies

Charles II. Kenyon, one Of the old.
est residents OF Globe and formerly
OF Phoenix, died on Thursday after q
weeks illness OF pneumonia. In con.
noction with the incident the Silver
Belt says.
Deceased has been a resident of
Arizona almost from the time the
territorial government was establish,
cd In 1864. and experienced more than
his share Of the hardships and dan.
gers Incident to frontier HE In the
southwest. Mi, Kenyon came into
Arizona as rider Of the famous pony
express for the Butterneld Overland
Stage company. In which service he
had many thrilling experiences AID
narrow escapes from hostile indians.
lie was among the earliest locators Ia
the Salt River valley, and helped Jack
Swiiling and other pioneers take ont
the first irrigation ditch near where
Phoenix now stands.
MIR. Kenyon was married at Pheo
nix In 1877 to Miss 3. J. Champion.
who. with four chillren. survives him.
The children are; Mrs. George King
don OF Nacozari. Sonora, Mex. and
Arthur Myrtle and Claude Kenyon OF
Globe. Ark. The family moved TO
Globe In 1850 and has resided here
continuously since. Soon after com
ing MIR. Kenyon took up mining for a
livelihood, and for t~wenty.three years
he has been in the employ Of the Old
Dominion under its several owner.
ships and numerous manaeemeuts -
truly q remarkable record +.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14
Santa Re Time Table.


NO I, lineage Limited, solid Pull.
man train with dining. observation
and buffet library carS, unsurpassed
equipment and service.
No. 3. Atlantic Express, has Pull.
man and tourist sleeping cars for Chi.
cago and Kansas City. and q tourist
car for Denver. A Pullman car for
Denver IL also added at Trinidad. Ar.
rives at La Junta at 1880 y. M. con.
Meeting with No. s. leaving La Junta
$40 .. m, arriving 1t Pueblo 500
q. m, Colorado Springs 6:35 q. NJ.
Denver $3.50 .. N.
No. 8. Kansas City and Chicago Ex.
press. has Pullman and tourist sleep.
ers for Chicago and Kansas City. Ar.
rives at La Junta 1915 .. m.. connect.
Ing with No. 603. leaving La Junta
1910 p. m, arriving at Pueblo 800
p. M, Colorado Springs $3.50 p. M,
Denver 600 p. m.
No. 10. Chicago Fast Mail, has Pull.
sleeper. El Paso to Kansas City
10 the connection from al points south
Of Albuquerque. Does the local work
from Albuquerque to Ration.
No. 3, California Limited. has same
equipment ~ No. 4.
No. / has Pullman and tourist slesp,
Ing cars for southern California. This
train does the local work from Raton
to Albuquerque. 3e
No. Z. Mexico and California Express,
has Pullman and tourist sleeping carr
for northern California points. . and
Pullman al for El Paso and City q
Mexico, connection for 81 Paso. Dem.
Ing. Silver City and all points In Mex.
leo. Southern New Mexico and Ar.
zona.
No. 3, California Fast Mail, has Pull
man sleeping cars for all California
points. This train Is consolidated
with No. I ct Albuquerque.
w. j. LUCAS. Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14

I'm the luckiest man in Arkansas
writes H. l.. Stanley, Of Bruno, "since
the restoration Of my wifels health az
ter five years or continuous coughing
and bleeding from the lungs; and I
owe my good fortune to the worlds
greatest medicine, DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. which I
know from experience VIII cure con.
sumption II taken In time. My wife
improved with the first bottle and
twelve bottles completed the cure
Cures the worst coughs and colds or
money refunded. At all druggists,
SOC and 500. Trial bottle free
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14
4 Habit TO be Encouraged.

The mother who has acquired the
habit OF keeping on hand q bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves
herself a great amount OF uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and Group,
to which children are susceptible, are
quickly cured by Its use. It counter.
acts any tendency Of a cold to result
In pneumonia, and IL given as coon as
the first symptoms Of Group appear, 1t
VIII prevent the attack. This remedy
contains nothing injurious and motn.
ers give It to the little ones with q
feeling OF security. Sold by all drug.
gfsts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14
ARE RIDING IN AUTOS

Beginning Monday Of this week,
the Roswell. Torrance mail route be-
q to carry all passengers who came
for transportation. Since the mail
route was established January 10. It
has been necessary to quilt carrying
passengers, because the drivers had
all they could do to handle the mails
successfully Now that the mail
proposition has been mastered the
route will be able to devote It's at.
tention to passenger business, and
the managers feel that they can han.
die everything In this line mat comes
their way. The road Is getting IN
fne condition aud the passengers have
no danger OF hardship. The trips are
made every day. each way these days
without serious delays or accidents.
Now Is the time TO make the auto
ride.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14

Bank, First Natienol
ooucher, Q. D., oreessIes
Browne Z AAaNsanarss Co, Wholesale
: oroeoex.
Center etoek Phesmaey.
osvls Z Sydss, crsesrs.
gnterpriss ctgar store.
orsenberoer, NJ, ctothtMS.
oress, Kelly Z Co, Wholesale eroeera
0ehrln0, 2. j., Hardware.
lSsid's, The Plaza Department store
lfsld, I. w. hardware.
Les Vegas Cigar Company.
Lewis, The W. N. Co, Cut Flowers.
Sharp Lumber Company.
Optic, The Daily.
Rossnwald, z. 4 Son. osnI Merchan.
Rosenthal Bros, General Merchandise.
Ryan 4 Bleed croeers.
srNrleNAe Ahne ENwesav
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14
F~rightfuily Burned.

chas' W. Moore. q machinist, of
Ford City, Pa, had his hand fright
fully burned In al electrical furnace,
He applied Bucklen's Arnica Salye
with the usual result: "a quick and
perfect cure" Greatest healer on
earth for Burns. Wounds, Sores, Ec.
zeina aud Piles. csc at all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14
d. & K. q. System
Santa Fe Branch.
Time Table No. ~.
Effective Dec.mber 10 th. 1905.

Trains stop Ut Embudo for ANNE where
good meals Ars served.
RCTICNs
Az Antonito for Durango, silverton, and In
termediate points.
At Alamosa for Denver, Pueblo and inter
mediate points via efther tbs standard gaugt
line via La Veta Pass or the narrow gauge Wis
sAlids, making the entire trip In day light and
passing through the 1o0oaeo 0oV01 oopDo.
ALSO for all points ON Creeds branch.
b. X. HOOPuh, q. y. A..
Denver. u0l0
A. 3. BARNEY.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14

Sehasfsr, o. q, Drugs.
Weeds, Mrs. n. j., curioe and o.
tlonery.
Winters Drug Company.
G. v. Hsdseoek, eoots end Shoes,
Bank, San Miguel National.
eacharach Bros, Gen. M'd'ss.
Coers, Henry, Lumber Company.
Dsarth, 3. r., Cut Flowers.
0raaf 4 Hayward, crocsrs.
Gregory, o. L., Cigars.
Hub .cisthing Company.
Las Vegas Steam Laundry.
Mann Drug Company.
Murphey, e. g., Drugs.
RosenthaI Furniture Company.
Russell 4 Lewis, TaMors.
Stearns, ]. H., Grocer.
Taupert, JswsIer and optleian.
v~rk. = ~ AsNoA.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14
vALvAeLg NINE

One Of the important announce.
ments of the weeks says the Globe.
Ariz.. iSlver Belt Is that Of the Iron
Cap Mining company has decidedly to
Immediately begin extensive develope.
nient work on It's group Of claims
which adjoin the properties OF the
Arizona. Commercial and Globe and
Arizona Development companies. and
the Bird group. which Is under bond OF
fIoval A. Smith and II. u. HOMELAND.
n. J. Galpin a director Of the Iron
Cap company. arrived last Monday
from Phoenix to start the work which
ne will personally superintend. Mr.
Galpin Informed a representative Of
the silver Belt the company has a
fund Of s5o.0oo available for develop
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14
cHope or alsTGRs Toxs

Ellen Harding. the ten year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mira. ). W. Hor.
ling. met with : painful and serious
accident on ! last MonisJ evening
While playing In the var. with ,ey.
efal Of the little Eeighhors, one ~of
tho boys In handling the axe,in SON.
manner brought It down nm her foot
almost servering the toes. - Estancia
News.
CHANGE IN poNGsrRv ogRvicg-
Il u announced that the force IN
charge Of the Lincoln forest reserve
In Lincoln county Is to be reorgaui-
zed. Supervisor Clement Hightower
has severed his connection with the
forestry service and the reserve has
been temporarily placed In charge Of
Forest Inspector Coert Du Bois. Paul
Griffith, Of Lnchon has been appoint
ed forest ranger to succeed George Il.
Bradford, registered. John Kerr OF the
ella reserve has been appointed rang.
er In charge Of the Lincoln reserve.
The Headquarters OF the new force
have been established at Captain.
DEPUTY WAS BUSY
Deputy Sheriff Jose l.. Lopez Set.
urday. arrested Julian Padilia at the
county jail on q commitment from
Judge John r. McFie Of the First
judicial District court Padilia Is
charged with assaulting il resident
81, bonanza and his case II now pcnd-
Ing In the District Court. i After re.
turning from Bonanza, the depay
made = hurried drive the same day n
Lamy where he arrested Antonio Ro-
nero ON . warrant from Justice OF
the Peace Jose Ma. Garcia. Romero
IL charged with assault and u now In
jail. Deputy Lopez sass .ha- he
ought to be given the belt Tor rapid
w0rk.--Ncw Mexican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14

life, shows itself. It is we'll to be sus-
pici0us Of any sore that does not heal
readily, because the anne germ that
produces Cancer il back Of every old
sore and only needs to be left In the
circulation to produce this fatal disease.
There IL only one way to cure these old
sores and ulcers. and that Ia Ia get every
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM THE TWO TERRITORIES


ment purposes. all Of which will be
expended In opening up the property
and buying the necessary equipment
to carry out the work. The shaft Oh
the property which Is now down 1870
feet will be sunk 600 feet and levels
run. The location of the Iron Cap
and the surface indications are very
promising and important results are
confidently expected from the work
about to be undertaken.
"JAck, THE 0ooiE MAN.
The police report that the sneak
thief. real or imayiaary. II still scar.
ing women out Of their wits. Sunday
night Officer Highbargain was ~ led
to : house on the cas- side Of South
Third street between Gold and Silver
avenues by the loud shrieking OF a
woman. When he ART ,ed ON the
scene she said some one was trying
to get In the house. but careful
search failed to show any trace OF a
house-breaker. - JM NAH
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14

Deceased was q native OF New York
having been born al Rome. In that
state, In May. 1910.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14

Mrs. $. W, Mullinix Is Ill of pneu,
monia at her home On First street,
haton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14
VEGAS ART SOUVENIR

Ce"ta'ns"s ~ paS'A 'ne'udsns panoramic views Of the City, Hea
springs end 6sh1nas Park; IS paess Of superb illustrations Of the city and
Vicinity srs from ell advertising MISTER; admittedly the finest work q
the kind svs' pubHsass In NV Mexico, msy b obtained from the follow
Ing merchant at actual eest. zoe Per copy, Sc ADDITIONAL for mailing:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-14

Las Vegas Art Souvenir on sale
at The Optic Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

Mississippi, and It Is navigable for sew
eral hundred miles by boats drawing 10
feet of water There are now two
steamboats, upon It, and one Of them
Is 100 feet long and Is lighted by cleo
trlcity.
TN the upper parts Of this river theirs
are practically no settlements except
those of the fur traders and nssloi..
aries. AT Vermillon about so farmers
are raising wheat for -four mill es.
tablished there By the Hudson Bay
company. They set $3.50 bushel fci
their wheat. and the wheat Is said TO be
some OF the best grown on the conti-
rent These farmers are chiefly half
breeds and traders. They have bur
small patches and till their land I'm a
rude way. At Peace River Landing,
which is probably 800 miles southwes,
OF Vermillion. there Is another flour
mill. which ~ grinding only for local
consumption. Vermlllion Is In about
the latitude OF st. Petersburg.
A METROPOLIS OF THE NORTH.
IT Is n question In the minds OF
many whether great city may not
rsow up in the Peace river country.
At present Edmonton would seem to be
the best site for the trading center of
the great north Invest, but with the push
Ing of railroads to the north another
center may grow up at the head OF
navigation, utilizing the vast Macken-
zle system as a means of distribution.
The Grand Trunk Pacific railr0ad.
which is now being built west from
Edmonton. will strike across the south
ern part of the Peace river country. II
viii not reach the best lands, which are
father north although branch ROAD
may be built through them to the head
OF navigation. This country IL not far
from the Rockies and 1t is affected ell
matically by the winds from the Pacl-
hc, which are heated by the Black cul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

rent Of japan. For this reason o..
Peace river climate Is said To ha s a'
better then that OF Manitoba. rdn,cr
ton has much nlllder climate thar
Winnipeg. There is little snow he,'
ana no Intense cold 10 speak Of Th'
same ~ true OF Calgary and of most n,
this state OF Alberta. '' VI
a GREAT RANcHfNG REGION
IN addition 10 the farming posslbu,.
ties OF the Peace river region IL IL gatl
that parts of IL will support vast nm
berg OF live stock The natural prns.
grows from two to five feet IA hlpbt
and the cattle and horse ranchers Nh,
are now being crowded out OF Albert,
are planning to send their herds Ia
Grande Prairie and Peace river. M,
cattle Will be able to run out all viii.
ter and they can feed out OF doors an
tho year round. If this Is so, the ~.
glou will be Of great value 10 the new
Canada. The lower part OF this state
of Alberta and part of Saskatchewan
which. owing TO the slight rainfall, HAYS
been used for ranching are now fount
to produce winter wheat. and IN.
ranchiug business may be driven out by
grain farming. There are in Manitoba
and the northwest almost n mIlllo.
cattle, n quarter OF million horses and
more than that number of sheep and
hogs. Tho Peace river country, with
its grain and grass. would seem TO h,
good stock-ralslng proposition, ana
the time may come when the most and
best cattle of this country will be raised
there.
As for Alberta, II Is, now going into
mixed farming and It's cattle eventual.
ly VIII be kept on the farms instead OF
on great ranges. A large number OF
dairies have been established. and but.
ter and cheese arc now produced away
out here I'm the northwest.
FRANK q. CARPENTER,