davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-15

estimated to be worth at least $500
Describing the property from which
the ore was taken Mr.. Miller said:
"Our property is situated l6 miles
south of Leavenworth in the Cascades
and consists of nine claims, three mill
sites, water rights. etc, The ledge av-
erages from 5 to 90 feet in width and
is traced for $500 feet on our property.
Our company acquired these properties
February l6, 1905, from the Badger
State, the La Rica Consolidated and
the Chelan mining companies.
This property includes the first dis
eovery of gold in Washington, and has
more than seven miles of tunnel work
and Slopes More than 5000 feet OF the
ore vein have been explored aud block
ed out The property has produced
more than 81, 0OO, 900, as shown by the
mint receipts and records,
''On the property is 40 stamp mill,
20 stamps installed, steam and water
power plant, machine SHOP, powder
house, Office, a 40-ton cyanide pland a
laboratory hotel, postoffice, schoolhouse
cottages for families and bunkhouses
for single men.
HAS MUCH ORE IN SIGHT
During the last year the company
has modernized methods in operating
the mine by Installing "A complete wa
ter power plant, air compressors, auto
matte air drills. and is driving 5000
foot tnnnel which will give an approx
innate depth of 1000 feet on the ledge,
This tunnel passed thru a fye-foot
ledge in April and broke into the main
edge last Thursday morning, from
which | took free gold samples.
From this point the main ledge will
be worked by tunnels running in oppo.
site directions. From these lateral
tunnels slopes will connect with the
tunnels above, and the property econ.
omically worked.
I'VE are saving 81 per ton from the
Lailings of former operations. The ore
in sight, with the capacity of the pres,
ent mill, 80 tons a day, there is enough
to last 80 years without sinking below
/ the main tunnel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-15
WOLDENBERG
HANGS

Wall paper, and does all kind of
painting. See him when you
want work done in his line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Ion News as follows:
 lnere was very quaint case of this sort; about seventy years ago. in s semi detached house at Trfnifv %as- Edinburg. Y was occupied bv s Can. tain Molesworth; next door tiyed hgs friend and landlord. The captatn ba,, two daughters. both very younp ons Of them died, and then the other wss attended by the same phenomena as ths heroine of Mir. Hamlln Garland. Neitb ar the church nor science interfered. thars was no preacher, no bacterioIorisf The angry Captain tied the girl t,n Tn hammock, think, which did not pmt an end to the noises He pulled the house almost to pieces in his zeal far the discovery of normal causes. ana even broke the partition wall into the house of his landlord. This led to a suit in the Court of the Sheriff of Edin- burg. which lasted. long. have seen some of the legal documents in this ex- traordlnary case, but they threw no light on the real cause of the troub- blec. The lawsuit appears to have died of the inability of law to tackle cireum- stances which perplex science and religion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

In answer to inquiries 1t may be stated that the Blanche Bates. star Of David Be lasco's wonder drama of California in the flaws of '{9 is no relation Marie Bates. who plays the landlady In "The Music Master Curiously enough. both women are appear ing In New York in Belayeo productions, m euauIrlng interviewer that her mother is Mrs F. M. Bates. while Marie Bates Is really Mrs. Mark Bates. and no relation to Blanche Bates Blanche Bates mother was a famous actress generation ago put os Iata. wears has not acted. devoting all her attention to her talented daughter. the pa- via Belaseo star. When Mrs. F. M' Bates was on the stage she played most Of the time in the West and Marie Bates was in the same company with her for long time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

When you awake in the morning and find the street strewn with old shoes" remarked the Observer of Events and Things, you are not absolutely certain whether there was a wedding or a cat fight In the immediate neighborhood the night before "-Yonkers Statesman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
pAKorAis WONDERFUL WELLS
Development of Them is Stin Progress
 ing ApaGe.

East of the Missouri River in south Dakota, says The Youths Companion more than 1000. artesian wells now ex- let, drawing their water from the sup nlv carried by the underlaying sand atone formation, and supposed to come from the Black Hills and the Rocky Mountains. These wells. used mainly for irfigating purposes, are from 5e0 to 1. .00O feet deep. and the pressure of water, in the eastern part of the State is suficient to give a suraee flow, ex- eept oa the richest lands. One we'll at Springfield yields 3.292 gallons per minute. and furnishes power for -four mill by day and for an electric light plant by night The development of this source of water supply Is still go- ing forward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Arthur Byron. who is playing the role of John Burkett Ryder. the money king, with the company presenting Charles Klein's play. '"The Lion and the Mouse tn Chica- go Is demonstrating his right to be con- sidered one of the most versatile of young American actors. Last year with MaudO Adams he played the widely different roles of the Little Minister and the Coclxney lover in "Op Q My Thumb" He began the present season the hero of "ln the Bish~ ops Carriage" and is now appearing as hard-hearted financial genius of sixty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Harris-Parkinaoa Company.

The Harris Parkinson Company will open weeks engagement at the Bijou family Theatre Monday night present. Ing for the opening bill and Tuesday matinee and night the powerful melo- drama, Partners For Life"
 This company will be remembered with pleasure by the theater goers of Montgomery as it made a good impress ion while playing at the Bijou last season. With new royalty plays and high class vaudeville the public may look forward to a week of solid enjoy ment at reasonable prices.
 Mir. Harrison, who is a great favo- rite here, has surrounded himself with capable company of players and has secured new line Of plays.
 The opening entertainment will be a complete scnic production of Part ners For Life" story that appeals to every one. In this play Mir. Harris will be seen in the role of Jack Ross. one that is well suited for his peculiar and pleasing style of acting.
 Among the vaudeville features this season are the Phelpes-Cuilenbine trio of singers and dancers who carry all of. their own scenery for each of their acts; the musical team of Payne and Tyson: the song illustrators Berger and Leffer. and the American Bioscope.
 There will be matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Any week that brings to us Alice INieisen and James o'Neill Is bound to
 be notable week in the theatrical an nals of Montgomery. Besides these | two famous actors we have week of
 stock company entertainments at the Bijou Theatre.
 The coming of Mir. 0'Neill in revival ] of Monte Cristo" is of interest to old and young. He is said to have played Edmond Dantes more times than any other actor has ever playeded one part. Three generations of people have seen his Monte cristo." and three genera Itions Of people have applauded it This win be the last oportunity Montgomery people will ever have to see Mir. oNeiil play Edmond Dantes, and they will no doubt avai themselves of the opportu- |nity.
 Alice Nielsen and her company of fa- nous Italian Singers will sing Doni- zetti's Don Pasquale" at the Montgom- |ery Theatre Saturday for matinee only.
 This will be the greatest musical event of the year Miss Nielsen. since she was last seen in this country. has been educated abroad, and competent |critics declare that her voice is greater than that of Sembricn or Melba.
 The opera will be sung in Italian and the company will be accompanied by a special orchestra.
 The return of the Harris Parkinson Stock Company to the Bljou will be welcomed by patrons of the Wells house. Mir Harris and his leading wo man. Miss La Tour. made an excellent impression on their last visit to Mont gomery. Since that time new plays
 have been secured and it is promised
 that the company and the vaudeville features have improved greatly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

"The game Is worth the eandle' with the present prices of cotton and you should use the very best fertiIiEers- the wonderful Dnybreak Fertilizers.
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Blanche Bates. as the Girl. in ''rhe Girl of tho Golden West" has become one of the best known stage creations in New York
 When David Belasco wrote the play ne nodded the character to the personality of Miss Bates and the skill with which he did
 1t is shown in her performance every night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Alberta Gallatin. who has been play ing the title role Yin Cousin Kate" this season. will be starred next year in one of the big New York successes The name of the play has not yet been announced. but the cast will be large and the production elaborate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
A,areU I,anx,s MysteriOus story.

Apropos of the pretty psychical heroine of Hamlin Garland's last novel The Tyranny of the Dark, Andrew Lang writes in The Illustrated Lon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Rigo, husband of the Princess Chi may, and his s5.000 violin are with us. He arrived at New York February 20. on the Amerika. He was down on the passenger list as Herr Rigo Janiezi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Reginald DeIeoven has completAd the score of .'The student KinE." the new TO- mantle opera which Henry W. Savage pro duces Easter week. and has sent the com pieted work to his manager fin Paris. where he Is selecting prifna donna for the lead- ing role
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

work on tlie Wells Bijou Theatre at Third and Locust streets, Evansville. Ind. was begun February 1s. There are no developments as to the pro- posed new Wells house in Montgom- cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

'The Hudson" "Tha House Successful" Is the term now applied to Henry R liar ris' Hudson Theatre in New York; which In the three years of its existence has not sheltered q failure Its record includes "Cousln Kate" "The Marriage of Kitty. "Ransons Folly" "strongheart," Lefty" Man and suDerhuman' and at the present time ''The Duel" which as presented by Otis skinner and his company promises to rank as one of the seasons greatest tri- ufnphs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Dorothy Tenant. who takes the lead ing feminine role in "The College Wid- ow.'' is i'll with typhoid feverf at the Knowlton Hospital, Milwaueke. Wis. Elsie Payne. her understudy, is taking her part this week during the engages ment at St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

The English' Grand Opera Company Is breaking all records at tho prices offered in the cities of the extreme Northwest. and the company has been received with oya- tions on this trip Within two weeks the company will have turned eastward to Min neapoiis. opening in PuccinPs La Boheme-
 Notwithstanding the enormous expense or this organization. Henry w Savage will next year present it on larger lines than ever: already adding Mine. Butterfly to the repertory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Barry" at the Academy of Music. in New York. It was in this play that she became the talk of the theatrical and artistic world at the Belasco Theatre. New York. two years ago. She is repeating her triumphs at the Academy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

rris-Pipkerton stock CompaEy All week, opening Monday night in APart- ners for Life.v
 Masinees Tuesday Thursdny and sat- urday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
WAITS oF THE STAGE.

The new S25.00o opera house at Brewton. Ala. opened February 12 with the Herald Square Comic Opera Com- pany in "A Trip in India" Seats were sold at a premium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.

Thursday Nishts Jsmes owen in aNonfc Cristo.v
 saturday Matiaee Opiyi Alice Nielsen fn Donixetti's "Don Pssquaie.''
 BIJoU THEATRE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
news cf tbe Stage

portant additions to her repertory. Last May. Mr. Russell instituted a sea
 son of opera at the New Waldorf and Miss Nielsen and Mme Calve alternat- ed in opera with Signora Duse in I drama This was an exceedingly inter- esting ventural and the productions were uniquely artistic Miss Nielsen has sung about fourteen operas in a foreign language and has a repertory of thirty. This Is an unprecedented record for an American girl
 Miss Nielsen sailed for America De- tober IS last. after singing at the Phil harmonic Society's concert at Liver pool. Accompanying her were Italian singers engaged by MT. Russell from the forces at covent Garden aud the Waldorf and from Italy.
 The opera Don PasquaIe" is exube- rant fun set to rich and tuneful music. and the love passages, the duets be- tween the soprano and the tenor, and serious and poetic and soar as only true Italian cantiiena can,
 Miss Nieisen's supporting company includes Signorina Coiombati, contrai- to; Sfgnor Pratt, tenor: Fratodi, bari tone; Artfcci. ppsso; Rosa. buffo; with conductors Van den Berg and Bisacci and special orchestra The organiza. ton is under the personal direction of Henry Russell
 It must be bourne in mind that Miss Nelson Is not accompanied by a large company. No chorus is required and there are but five characters In Don Pasquale." Again It should be under stood that every line in the opera will be sung in Italian.
 The entertainment Is best described by the musical critic of The Dallas News who devoted nearly two columns of space to an enthusiastic review of Don Pasquale" and Miss Nielson's voice which Is declared to ex- eel that of Melio or Sembrlch.
 Mss Nelson and her com pany give opera without frills spectacular effects. The man who handles the iimelight remains idle. The stage manager has little to do. All the scenery used last night belonged to the opera house. The costumes are a mere detail and not feature. There is no chorus. There Is nothing but music-music of the kind which is worth going miles to hear. Four sing CTS and an orchestra present comedy opera in three acts In q manner which makes the audience forget the passing of time, and be convinced until the end that they have only just come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

LAWN wAIsTS--White grounds with
 small and medium black polka dots. tucked front aud back. new style sleeve with iong cu2. waist worth
 LEO for Monday J.. ..0Se.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

WHITE LAWN wAIsTs--NeatIy tuck
 ed. VaI. insertion down front, new
 style sleeve. with long cuff, a waist worth 75c., for Monday. =. soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Marie cahill In her latest musical com edy success Molly Moonshine." will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre late in March, She has a large chorus of singing women who are advertised as moon he, WIZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
SHOWING NEW GOODS

For the first time display some wash fabrics, suit able for early Spring They consist of the very choicest patterns, of the colors and effects will interest you examine these whether you are ready buy or not The Embroidery offerings also worth consideration as always set the pace in this department. s ' No Name Cambric full yard wide and worth ra4c yard forfMonday yards for 79c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

WHITE wAIsTs--sIade of aIlover em-
 broidery, neatly trimmed with tucixs, asWaist worth fully $500, for Mon- day. ...5...... =. sz IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

READY-MADE sHEETs--Eine quality
 linen sinisis, worth regular 05c. for Monday. -. 4Dc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
James o'NenI in asIonts criato.u 7

| l There are perhaps three or four ac- l tors in the history of the American stage whose names will always be in-
 delibly associated with the characters l they have made famous; Booth as l Hamlet" Mary Anderson as Juliet"
 Joseph Jefferson as Rip Van winkie.'' l and James O'Neiil as Monte Cristo." No matter who should play these parts they would always be compared un- fayorably to these eminent players,
 who through a lifetime of successful
 acting. have made these characters pe- culiarly their own.
 Mir. oNeill has enacted the role of Edmund Dantes moro times than Mir.
 Jefferson did Rip" During the last
 scorce of years he has played the part | in the neighborhood of 5000 times, but repetition has not wearied him of
 his role nor time taken the edge from
 his fine. artistic temperament. His
 when he was making his reputation.
 while yot 1t is mellowed and dtgni- fled by the consummantion of the pow
 CTS of great actor. To the theatre
 goers Of the country he is the ideal conception of Dumas's hero
 For years Mir. ONeill has tried to sheIye the play. and he has made many elaborate productions of. new plays. but the demand of the public and theatrical managers have been like tho ''cali of the wild and he has been compelled to return to Monte Cristo."
 When Mir O'Neill appears at the Montgomery Theatre Thursday night 1t will be for the last time he will ever be seen here as Edmund Dantes, for he contemplates shelving Monte Cris- tu.s after this season. A new and elab- oraIe production and strong com pany emphasize in fitting way the end of Monte Cristo' for when MT O'NeiH gives up playing Edmund Dantes the play will die natural death.
 The company supporting MT, o'Neill includes James ONeill. Jr., the stars son. and Charles H. stevens, Richard Allen, John Webb billion, John II. Green. Bart Wallace. Thomas Edwards. Willard McIkegney. Alfred Long. John Parks, Allan O. Meyers. John l.. Green, Ed Short, Edwin Lane, James Hall Ed Smith, John Benjamine. Robert I,auer. Abigail Mi shall. Kate Fletcher, Sara Leigh and Lonisa Miller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Al,cc NLc.sen 10 Sing Here.

| Alice Nielsen To Sing Hefes Alice Nielsen, probably the most pop ular comic opera priua donna this country has had. returns after an ab- sence of four years Tn Europe and Will l appcar in Donizottfs s arklins Don i Pasquale" at the Montgomery Theatre next Saturday afternoon for matinee only, with company selected from the
 best European singers available, ana 1 her own special orchestra,
 There is no doubt tha the audience win greet the same yiyacious and charming Alice Nielsen that received | the apoaluse of thousands when she headed the best comic opera company possible In Victor HerbeFt's The For. ! tune Tellor' and @The Singing Girl She has merely chosen to develop neF voice and to devote herself to the more. 1 spontaneous raelcdious and sincerely ssntimental coHis opera of Italy. The score of Don Pasauaie" bubbles like chanoragne, and the plot and book are filled with rare humor
 i It took . firm deter'-'ira tioN for Miss
 Nielsen 10 cult th4 field of America comic opera at the l.eisht >f success and 1 enter at the bottom of fds ladder the Estudy ef Italiap lanTuage ard music ! It came altaut 2 t1is way Sae went to London ln ''T'he Ferfunn Teller and Henry Russeii heard her sing. He is one Of the zrea, voice teachers and COAGnfS. It4 pFFSNt ueA ner 70 20 MlLn 1 him 10 Rome and has since been her lavtstie adviser. &ster a yetr ln Renle | she accepted an offer from Robert Newman. ef Queens Fall. London. to appear In number oe orchestral con certs: He debut was great success and she was engaged for the London
 Musical Festival under the direction of
 Nikiseh.
 Having completed these engage
 mcnts she returned to Italy. and after ! further study accepted an offer to ap-
 pear at the Relllni !n Naples as Margu-
 erite in Faust" Press and public
 praised her fiction. thc beauty, facility 5f heK viocc and her dramatic interprc-
 tation. She was said to have acquired
 a high order of belcanto. She Was then
 engaged for the mos. important opera
 house of Naples, he san Carlo, and
 sang thirteen times in La rraviata.
 She proceeded on a continental tour,
 and with such success that the grand
 opera syndicate of London engaged her
 for Covent Garden. in the Mozart cycle
 under the direction of Richter Her
 singing of Zerlina in Don Juan and
 of Suzanne in ''Fhe Marriage of Ft-
 garo'' heightened the favor that she had won
 Mir. Russell took charge of a sea-
 son of opera at Covent Garden last au- tumn and engaged the famous Caruso.
 Miss Nielsen took the parts that had
 been considered Gin London) Mime.
 Melba's own. She sang Mimi to Car uso's Rudolfo in Puccini's La Boheme' and Gilda to Marel's Rigoletto in Ver- dts Rtgoiletto, and made other i'm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04


 Marie cahiii in her latest musical com edy success Molly Moonshine." will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre late in March, She has a large chorus of singing women who are advertised as moon beanrG."
 A Chicago woman wrote for Tim Murphy's autograph the other day and got it, A night or two after the comedians manager found the autograph while counting mp. It had pass four written above It. Here after. Mir. Murphy says, he is going to en- dorse hls signature across the back with autograph" No wonder actors are indif- fercnt abou: sending their signatures.
 It Is reported that Dave ". Perrine. gem eraI manager for the Henderson Stock conpany. is arranging to feature trained Shetland mule in new four act farce com ady. entitled Her Name was Mande." The play. 1t iz said. will he launched next seq se-A
 Charles Frohman has signed contracts with Charles Burnham. manager of Wal lacks Theatre. New York City, whereby the Well-lzaown manager wtu secure that play heuse for number of new productions next season. The first presentation will be the Judge and the Jury" which will be given in September.
 The Interstate Amusement Company of Sts LouiS. operating theatres m tfot SpTlhBs' Dallas. Houston, San Antonio Fort Worth, Little Rock and Birmingham. last week in creased its capital stock from slSooo0 to S23oO0o The assets Of this company arc said 10 he s190. .72 with liabilities at sii,9i1.72. This company has also looked with interest upon Montgomery
 The event of last week in the musical world was Oscar Hammerstein's annonce- rrent that he had engaged Jean and Edou- ard DeReszke and other singers of note, and the MetroDoitan Opera House His Man. haitian Opera House will be opened in Oc- teber. The price for orchestra seats will be s5. the same as at the Metropolitan. season of Twenty weeks
 On February I4th, ground was broken in Chattanooga. Tenn. for the new Shlbert Theatre. The plans of this house were drawn by a New Yorker. and the seating capacity will be 1,500. 1t promises to be one of the most u1-to-date theatres in the South. Plans for the Shnbert house in Mobile are we'll under way and there are repeated rumors of a Shnbert house In MentEomery.
 Sweet Kitty Beilairs." the Belaseo eoni- edy which made a hit on it's first presenta- tion. and has repeated it at every per formance since, Is more popular than ever with Bertha Galland in the title role Mlss Galland is regarded by many persons as tna most attractive Ing woman on the steBo today.
 Mrs. Leslie Carter is appearing in 'Du
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

LINGERIE LAWN---yery fine quality.
 40 inches wide, worth 3Jc a yard, for Monday. U. ... Etc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

CHINA SILK wAIsTs--Entfre
 pendicuiar fucks in series of sixes-- long cuffs trimmed with tucka; a
 Waist worth SS.5O, for Monday. S3.9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

IL is reported that Dave ". Perrine, gem eraI manager for the Henderson Stock Company. is arranging to feature a trained Shetland mule in new four act farce com ady. entitled Her Name was Maude." The play. 1t F said. wiil he launched next seq ec-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

EMBROmERIEs AND INSERTIONS, a i&rge assortment of widths and de- sagns, worth up to Sc a yard, Mon-
 day.. ... ... ... .5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Mrs Leslie Carter is appearing In 'DU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

TWO CASES WHITE LAwN--very sheer and strong, 10 inches wide and worth zoe. yard. for Monday 12 1-2c. 12 1-2c. quality. for Monday .... .f,c.