davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19

OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTORS
The Silver Queen Mining Company
OF Oakland, California, owning and
operating mines in the I. X. L. Mining
district, Churchill county. Nevada;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09

The food one partakes of is the
handspring of beauty.
Food easily digested and pure is as
essential to health as health is to
beauty.
Hardyfood is both pure and easily
digested
Hardyfood is prepared from wheat
and malt.
Great care is taken in selecting the
choicest grains grown in certain 10.
calities where the soil furnishes those
elements we want in Hardyfood
In its preparation all the brain,
nerve, bone and muscle-building ele,
ments are retained.
Nothing in it to clog the system.
II is scientifically correct food.
Easily tigested and assimilated.
Just health and beauty in a pack
age.
People as a rule eat too much meat
A vegetable diet would suit their
needs better.
Hardyfood would suit them best.
1t is deliciously palatable and con-
tains the most nourishment at the
smallest cost.
All grocers-10 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
STRIKE IN ZION
May Follow if the Courts Grant Do,
les Injunction.

Zion City, H., May S,-Voliva al
his aides are planning a general striI
in Zion to take effect if court gran
the injunction asked by John Alexa
der Dowie. The first move to I'll
end has been taken in securing fro
the seyenty-fve employees of the pri1|
ing works pledges that they will al
work if Dcwie obtains control.
In the administration building prf|
tically all the employees have agre|
to the same course, but no writt|
pledges have been exacted of them
Employees in the lace and candy I'd
tories will be called upon toa stri|
If Dowie tries to extend his cont
of these industries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
MRS. HARRIET CRUM CLARK,
ContraTto.

Mrs. Clark, whose rich Contralto
voice has pleased so many in the past,
will sing the contraltO solo parts in
the Messiah" on next Tuesday eve
ming, May Is, at the Auditorium, when
the first annual May festival OF the
Canton Choral society takes place. It
will be the greatest work as yet un-
deTtaken by her, but Conductor Nc
Afee states that she will be equal to
the occasion and expects her TO
achieve her greatest triumph in this
the most famous Of Handel's OratoriOs.
On Wednesday evening May IG, Mrs,
Clark will be heard in special select
ed solos in connection with the other
artists who have been engaged by the
Choral society for their annual May
Festival.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09

der Dowies further administration OF
affairs lions church will suffer total
loss of prestige and all industries will
be disintegrated. Under Voliva's rule,
it is asserted, new manufacturing
plants will be established and pros
perity will reign. Among the new in
dustries that will be founded. it is
promised, are stone and concrete
manufacturing plants, the raw ma
teTial having been discovered on Zion
land. Fire escapes may also be man
ufactured. The bill does not charge
Dowie with immortality but alleges
gross extravaganza.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
Worst Yet to Come.

Boston, Mass, May S.-AcoOrding TO
William H. Seabury, agent of the Mas
sachusetts Relief association for the
relief of California, typhoid has ap-
peared in San Francisco and an epi-
demic is feared. The Telegram con
tanning the intelligence was addressed
to Lieutenant Governor Draper. and
read by him at the meeting of the
executive committee today. That part
of Mr.. Seabury's telegram dealing with
the outbreak of typhoid reads as fol-
lows: Typhoid has appeared, cpl
demic sure, Collect all money posi-
BILE. Worst yet to come, believe"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
UNCLE JOE
Was Seventy Years Old
and Gave a Party in
Honor of His Birthday.
Teddy Was There.

Washington, May 8.-Speaker Can
mons party" at the Arlington in
commemoration of his seventeen
birthday was brilliant and pronounc-
ed success. His levee was crowded
with congratulating friends before 3
O'Clock until long after IL, the hour
fixed for it's conclusion. Everybody
of prominence came to wish Uncle
Joe" many happy returns. The presi-
dent came over from the White House
and took an enthusiastic part. Sena-
tors and representatives came en-
masse. Members of the diplomatic
corps were plentiful. Citizens of con-
sequence stood on every side. No
gathering could have been more COM
plete in types.
The speaker stood at the head OF
the receiving line, assisted by 30 Re
publican and Democratic members or
the house. A miniature of the capitol
stood at one end of the room. This
model was 80 feet long and from its
windows came all the light for the
occasion. The president came prompt
ly at o'clock and took his place in
the line. When he reached the speak
er he warmly grasped his hand and
talked with him for several minutes.
After the president and cabinet min
listers had been received the speaker
dropped out of the line and accom-
panied them to the dining room. The
president proposed the speakers IS
health
Official Washington did not give
Mr.. Cannon the usual perfunctory at
tention. 1t remained until an hour or
two after the ordinary time, every
body taking personal interest in the
success of the party"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
SHONTS FILES REPORT
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
a given type of canal.
THE work OF preparation is at once
the more important and the more diff
cult of these two tasks. If It be not
done thoroughly, intelligently and
well in every part, the second task
that of actual construction-will be
handicapped from the start, The
launching of every great enterprise,
the creating of an organization with
which to carry on the work, is al
ways the most difficult part of it.
Once that has been accomplished sue
cessfully, the subsequent task of ex-
ecution is comparatively easy. This
preliminary stage is nearing compile,
tion on the isthmus. Inspection during
this last visit showed that the many
intricate problems connected with the
engineering branch of this task have
been worked out, that in many other
departments the preliminary work has
been completed, and each week is wit
Messing its completion in others. 9th,
er necessary work will occupy the or.
ganization to advantage for a short
time to come but at the present rate
of progress the time is fast approach,
ing when decision as to type of canal
will be essential to the continuation
of work"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
DON'T BE SATISFIED.
Don't Be Content With Relief w
There lie a Certain Cure.
n0n't I've Saticfinh MIN N

Don't Be Content With Relief w
There lie a Certain Cure.
Don't be satisfied with a mere
lief
Brief freedom from backaehe:
The pain returns when you
the medicine.
7 Get a remedy that cures.
Doan's Kidney Pills make per
nent cures
Testimony proves it.
Here is Canton proof.
Mrs. J. p. Brady, of 1924 Wade
says. MI. Brady got Doan's Kid
Pills at the Durbin & Wright {
drug store when suffering seve
from kidney trouble and used
boxes with most satisfactory resi-
He had been bothered a great
from irregular action of his kidd
and with severe pains in his D
which were so weakening that o|
he could not turn over in led u
out help. Doan's Kidney Pills Cd
him and ] told of his experience
publicly recommending them
years ago, The cure has been I'D
anent."
For sale by all dealers. Pried
cents. Foster-Milbmn Co., Buffal|
Y, sole agents for the United Stl
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
Frost in Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind, May S.-After
frost, an accompanying minimum te
Perature of Sc degrees caused dam,
to fruit and vegetables throughout
state last night but reports in reg.
TO the amount of damage are confii
ing. Reports indicate, however, Il
the strawberries were not harmed
any great extent, the berries and bl
SONS being protected by the hei
leaves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
Pittsburg Capital Used.

SpartansbuTg, S. c., May &.-Pitts
burg capitalists purchased three water
powers on Broad river to develop elec-
trical energy for manufacturing pur-
poses. The price paid approximates
100000. E. l.. Jennings, Lownes Ken
nedy of Pittsburg, president and treas
urer, will spend a million dollars in
developing constructions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
Death of Well Known Amsterdam
Man.

Salineville, O., May S.-James Gun
ningham, one of the best known and
most popular citizens of Amsterdam,
Jefferson county, died at his home
Saturday evening after short illness
from stomach trouble. The deceased
was one of the citizens instrumental
in bringing the coal fields of the Am
sterdam district into the market, and
also in getting the village incOrpo-
rated. He was one of the organizers
ier of the bank since it opened for
business two years ago. He was a
member of the village council at the
time of his death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
Big MassIIIon Concern.

Massillon, May 8.-The Crganiza-
tion of the Franklin Industrial compa.
ny of Massillon, composed entirely of
Nassillon incorporators, and taking
over the entire holdings of the War
wick Glass Co., the Chippewa Sand
& Stone Co, aAd the Warwick Fur
mace Co, is now begging effected with
100000 capital stock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
Hand Smashed.

Minerva, May 8.-While Charley
Perdue was feeding the press at the
Minerva News printing office Monday
afternoon his right hand was caught
in the press, breaking all the bones
in the thumb and bursting the fieshy
part of the hand SO that number of
stitches had to be taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
Will You SIeep Well

Tonight? Not if you have a cough
that begins to torment you as soon as
you lie down. You can conquer the
cough with Aliens Lung Balsam,
which will relieve the pain in the
chest, the irritation in the throat
and the hard breathing. Since it con-
tains no opium, this remedy may be
given freely to children, and TO the
most delicate adults.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN

II you have. pains in TIE lack. Urinary,
certain, pleasant herb remedy for Wo-
mems ills, try Mother Grays "AUSTRA-
LIAM LEAF" 1t Is a re monthly reg
ulator, and cures all Female Weaknesses,
including Inflammation and ulcerations
MOTHER GRAY'S AUSTRALIAN LEAF
is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for
30 cents Sample FREE. Address, The
Mother Gray CO., lie Roy. N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
ANSWER To DOWIE
Contains Charges of Gross Extrava-
gance-Slened by Fourteen.

Chicago, May S.-The answer of
Deputy Overseer Voliva to John AL
exander Dowie's bill of complaint ask
ing for a writ of injunction allowing
him TO regain his former control over
Zion City properties was filed in the
circuit court of Lake county at Wau-
kegan. The answer is signed by four
teen of the leaders of the Voliva fac
tion and sets forth the belief that un-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
Flag Raising at New Berlin.

New Berlin, May S.-Patrick Henry
Council No. "a, Jr o. u. A. M, will
raise a flag at the New Berlin High
school on Saturday afternoon, May
26, at 1:30. Speaking, singing and
recitations will be the exercises of
the afternoon. A complete program
will be published later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
HEROIC WORK
On Part of Revenue Gut
ter Officers During the
San Francisco Earth
quake is Told in Letter
to Congress.


Washington, May SIN letter
asking congress to appropriate $780,
900 to repair the appraisers stores, the
mint, the sub treasury, the postoffice
at San Francisco, San Jose and Oak
land, Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
makes this reference showing heroic
conduct on the part of the revenue
cutter officers in the San Francisco
fire:
Captain Crisp, of the revenue cut
ter Mccullough, makes special refer
ence to the heroic conduct of Second
Assistant Engineer Lieut.. G. G. Nc
MILAN, of the revenue cutter Bear as
sisted by a squad of men from the
Bear and Thetis. He undoubtedly
saved the appraisers building He
took gang Of murderers from the pen
itentiary at the request of the author
tiles and turned them over to the
army of people at Fort Mason. He
impressed all who came around the
Fairmount hotel and put them to work
on the fire apparatus in vain attempt
to save the hotel. He saved most
of the valuable paintings in the Mark
Hopkins institute Of art, and when
| they were about to be burned on ac-
count of the irresistible rush of the
flames, he had the paintings cut from
the frames, rolled up and carried
away. A city fire engine was abandon
ed, which he took charge of, and with
it made a heroic fight against the
| flames.
He broke open several grocery
stores that were about to be burned
and fed thousands of people who were
crying for something to eat. When
he could no longer fight the fire he
proceeded in advance of the flames and
destroyed hundreds of barrels of
whiskey, and in that manner pre-
vented much looting, and kept the
liquor from the lawless element. When
he could no longer save property, he
retreated to the Bears steam launch
and rendered all possible aid along
the water front, and when the launch
broke down he secured the loan OF
an old tug, fixed her up and continued
the relief work.
Superintendent of the Mint Leach
modestly reports the heroic conduct
of those of his department, who de-
Tended and saved the mint"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25

rest of the cast merely fill in. That is
about all there is to musical comedy.
When l first went into musical
work there were good acting parts for
young actors for the very reason that
the old-time musical comedies required
good acting as well as singing and
dancing. Then the Iibrettists stopped
writing such parts as you find in recent
musical plays. Now the parts are
wretched. At best the actor reads a
few lines and sings a song 1t is most
ly the voices of the chorus that carry
through a number in a musical play,
and acting has become a secondary
matter, for few singers can act. I
have known but two who could.
In drama 1t is different Fellow
players are far less in NUMBER and the
settings are more natural. I had been
so accustomed to open stages and TAX
ing long steps that would land me on
the other side of the stage that it took
me several nights to. get my bearings
in The Prince Chap Every now and
then 1 ran into a chair before I knew
it."
Mr.. Scott has had ample opportunity
to study the vantage points of both
the musical and dramatic field, as his
career began seventeen years ago. His
first experiences were upon the dTa-
matte stage playing boys parts while
he was still boy himself just out of
school. From the first he was given
speaking parts. To be sure, his first
manager left him penniless in the west.
But ever since that first year" said
Mr.. Scott, II have had no trouble.
! Daniel Frohman gave me my start.
I was playing in Caprice at SIS per
week when the management of the
play changed hands. On being told
ager I felt that my end had come At
TO me and said:
g Who are your
1" Scott
What's your saIaTy?'
" Fifteen dollars I gasped, ready
for the cold water.
4 have been watching you said
Mr.. Frohman, and from now on you
are TO take the comedy part, and your
salary will be s35.'
Sam Mylie, comedian with The
a wealthy German resident of a thriv-
ing city in the northwest, who built a
theatre in the place costing nearly
100000. AS the property failed to pay
for the investment it fell into the hands
of a receiver, much to the disgust of
the German.
After the doors were opened for the
first night of the SHOW Grip company
there the manager of the company was
assisting the business manager during
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
Captain Debonnaire."

To see Paul Gilmore in a splendid
example of the kind of drama in which
he is most famous-the romantic-will
be the pleasure Of our theatre patrons
at the Salt Lake theatre on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, when the hand
some and gifted young star returns
with his newest production, Captain
Debonnaire." The temperance of Mr..
Gilmore In a play Of this kind Is mat
ter for cOngratulation, because, since
the death Of Alexander SalVini. there
has been no other star who could so
well fill the field Captain Debon-
naire," while belonging to the same
general class as the great Salvini-Gil-
more success. The Three Musketeers,"
presents many points Of difference
from the latter which make IL particu-
larly interesting to our people. The
spirit and atmosphere are of early
America, the scenes being laid in Can
ada and New York in 1675-one of the
most romantic periods in the history Of
the new world. The role of DebOnnaire
demands youth. vigor. a comely per-
son, grace, dash, DOise and a strong
grasp Of the emotions. all of which Mr..
Gilmore supplies with ease. He has
never had a role which more perfectly
fitted his qualifications. nor which he
played with more enthusiasm. Scenical-
~ the production is the most lavish in
which Mr.. Gilmore has appeared since
he became a star. In truth, the stage
pictures are deliberately spectacular
and are in complete harmony with the
characteristics demanded by the ac-
lion. Manager Jules hurry has also
provided a large and more than Ordi-
narily competent cast. All in all, Cap
tain Debonnaire" should present Mr..
Gilmore under the most favorable cir
CumStauceS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
"The County Chairman"

The dramatic interest of the scenes
in The County Chairman" George
AIDES greatest play, which Henry w
Savage viii offer at the Salt Lake the
atre for three nights beginning March
u, with special matinee Wednesday,
where Jim Hacker, the county chair
man. is about to expose the chicanery
of Judge Rigby, is intense. He has
his old enemy in a corner. but a wO-
mans pleading saves the day. This is
one Of the serious moments of the play.
Most of the time the audience is in
roars of laughter over the doings of
Sassafras Livingston, the colored poll
tician, or Whitaker, the windmill
agent from Chicago. THE County
Chairman" has the banner run of any
comedy presented in New York in re-
cent years. It was played in the me-
trOpolis for 312 performances, five
weeks in Philadelphia and five weeks
in Boston, and equally long runs in the
large cities of America. The produc-
ton of THE County Chairman" will
offer to local theatre-goers one of the
most lavish that Henry w. Savage has
ever made. The cast is headed by The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25

every day life in the cities of the coun-
try. Miss Georgia Harper is especially
adapted to this character. While q
born actress and good in anything she
undertakes on the stage, Magda has
received years Of her study and she
has the Interpretation of the character
great emotional play is to love her.
There is a stroke of genius in her
work that wins everything before her.
IF, as claimed, good acting consists in
true and natural Interpretation of the
character presented, Miss Harper has
not a superior as Magda- She is lost
sight Of as Miss Harper from the mo-
ment the curtain rises on her work
in the first act until 1t drops on the
last. For the time being she is Magda
from the smallest to the most impor-
tant detail of the work. Supported by
a company especially organized for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
At the Orpheum.

The OTpheum's menu this week, from
soup to nuts. should be good for dys-
peptics and those suffering from chron-
ic jaundice generally. Tomorrow night
Manager Bistes will serve hot off the
skillet eight vaudeville courses to the
accompaniment of the best orchestra
in Utah. BY way of the piece de re-
sistance Thomas keOgh and company
will furnish a lively sketch entitled
THE Way He Won Her" The fact
that KeOgh has starred in "The Gay
Mr. Goldstein." Baron Rudolph"
THE Silver Slipper 1.-The Girl From
Dixie and other legitimate plays
would entitle HIM to consideration. He
is destined to make good. OF his work
the Atlanta (Ga) Journal says: There
has been no better comedy perfor-
nance seen here in years" While ii
would be hardly fair to the Orpheum
patrons 10 tell the story of the sketch
in advance, it can be said that Keogh
takes the part Of four distinct types
and transforms his identity with light
ming rapidity from that of his uncle tC
a German musician, a New York jour
nalist and a typical Tammany heller
Miss Ruth Francis, who assists him
also has plenty to do and sings in q
satisfactory manner.
The second attraction in order is
tlaJ OF the SItldhde May ITO WhC
manipulate musical instruments with
dexterity, whistle and tear sheets Of
paper into divers patterns, and gen
orally hold the attention during tbs
time they are on the stage. One of the
feats is for a member of the trio tC
be blindfolded ana then rapidly teal
q large sheet apparently into shreds
When he has finished a large open.
work bed quilt is the result. which
bears an appropriate inscription in the
center in bold relief.
The pretty donna sisters also give
a turn that should make n hit. They
are claimed to be the best mandolin
duetists on the vaudeville stage today
and their advance press notices say
all kinds of nice things regarding their
act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25

new motion picture dramas i'm the form
OF stolen by Gypsies" and The King
of Dollars"
Margaret Ellington, Arthur Byron,
George Parsons, Grace ThOrne, Joseph
Kilgour Flora Juliet Bowley, Florence
Gerald, A. S. Lipman, Edith Schayne,
w. II. Burton, Lillian Dix and P. s.
Barrett, will be seen in the same COM
pany that is to appear at the Salt Lake
theater, April 3d. when Henry B. Har-
ris will present for the first time here
Charles Klein's latest play, THE Lion
and the Mouse" which is now in the
fourth month at the Lyceum theater,
New York The power exercised by
wealth in political affairs today in
America is the theme trenchantly
treated by Mr.. Klein, who has brought
forth its serioTs and humorous aspects
with fine skill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25

of that organization for many years,
and always bore himself we'll His
work is finished now. There is no more
counterfeiting of life in the country to
which his spirit has journeyed, for the
life there is eternal. It is good to re-
member that John :. Lindsay did
+ ithsuIly the work that came TO his
nand. 10 remember that disappOint-
Inents never robbed his disposition Of
its sweetness. that though he was
often called upon to drink of the va
tiers of adversely. he held UP his head
like the man he was and never COM
planned.
The curtain Of his life has gone
down May the rest that is his be
sweet. AS he was faithful in few
things let Us hope that, in fulfllment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25

loguist Bonny Gaylord, THE Girl From
Posey County,. is due to blow the
froth off stein of rural jokes and gen.
orally depict the part of the village cut
up. Miss Gaylord is calculated to
make a wheat flyer smile on a black
Friday.
The great lie Pages have also been
included in the bill of fare. Theirs is
a "jumpy" act. In the first place they
jumped here from Chicago. While at
the Orpheum they will continue jump
ing-through barrels, over pianos and
over each others heads-they are wer-
ranted to jump anything except a
beard bill, although they win jump a
bill board.
Fred and Annie Pelot is another
turn. Their particular mission is to
raise a laugh. They also dance some
what and sing likewise.
The kinodrome will present some