davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31
NOTED ATTRACTIONS
Billed at the Local Play House for
Next Week.
ALCAZAR BEAUTIES

maids, Mirth and Melody will hold
sway at the opera house tonight when
the famous "Alcazar Beauties com
pany will be the attraction under the
personal direction of T. w. Dinkins,
and the patrons of this popular play
house are assured of witnessing al
excellent performance as the "Alcazar
Beauties" are conceded to be one Of
the best companies of its kind on the
road this season. The performance
opens with screaming one-act farce
form he pen of Louis Mortimore, en-
titled The Romance of a Suit Case
and this is said to be very funny.
This is followed by an unexcelled olio
comprised Of he following capable
and recognized artists: The SeyonS,
Margaret Newton, the Misses Sawtctl
and Sears. James B. Carson, Mathews
and Riley, the Three Marvellous Ke2
| ley Brothers, and everybody's fayori- {
| CharlesB Ward, known the world
| over as the original Bowery Boy. TIL;
| performance is concluded with lauSl
| able burletta entitled "A Smoked Hel
ring" written by john Saunders, il
which pretty girls, catchy must
bright comedy, handsome costumes
and beautiful scenic effects are seen
Altogether it is good show.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31
ALBERTA GALLATIN.

1t is custome of actresses who are
known as stars to receive many
Mandatory notes from persons who
have seen them in one role or another
but few there who have had more or
better delightful missives than Al
bertaGallatin, who is appearing in the
title role of Cousin Kate this sea
son under the management Of Kane.
Shipman & Colvin. Among the ones
she thinks the most is one written
by Mrs. Henry George. wife of the
famous statesman, after having VII
messed Miss Galatians performance as
'Rosalind" in AS You Like It.
which says that never since the days
Of Adelaide Nelson have we seen
Shakespeare's lovely character better
portrayed
In Cousin Kate" Alberta Gallatil
has found a worthy vehicle for her
unlimited talent and ability. 1t IS
without doubt the prettiest and clever
est society comedy ever put on, and
when it opened the great Hudson
Theatre in New York was accorded
an almost overwhelmingly gratifying
reception, running for a season there
and also for one in London Though
pure comedy, of the kind only conceiv
ed by dramaticists once in many years
yet it affords Miss Gallatin ample op-
portunity for a display for her abil-
ity as an emotional actress, in which
line of work, especially by her work
in Ibsen's Ghosts she has made h !.
self famous
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31
More Attractions Billed

The the present theatrical season
will be the best ever presnteed in this
city is a certainty and there are still
several more good attractions billed
among them being Watson's Orient
also on the 18th of February. The
Americans on the 14th and Miners
Bohemians on the 21st All three are
spoken of very highly by the press
all over the country
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31

RENO. Jan 30.-The Western Pa
cific decided today that the Japs were
too light for the work of construct
ion and that their agents should hire
no more. All those now employed
will be discharged and white men will
take their places.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31
The Friday Night Dance

R. G. Dickson was up from Empire
yesterday and stated that arrange
ments were about completed for the
big dance and supper which will be
given in Union Hall next Friday even
less a number of people will attend
from this city
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31
Another Railroad.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30-Word
was given out today that the Sante
Fe would Immediately build a branch
road into the Searchlight district n
Nevada, thereby opening up one of the
richest mineral sections of the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31
Nearly Electrocuted

Tom Blake, well known in this city,
received $500 volts of electricity in
turning on one of the switches in the
Virginia City sub-station yesterday but
escaped with but few burns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31

Miss Elsie Farrer, entertained about
twenty Of her young friends at d
birthday party yesterday afternoon
and the young people report the time
of their lives.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31
Off For Reno

Over a hundred people took adj
vantage 0 the special to Reno last
evening and spent several hours IN
the Riverside town. where the Reno
ties had made elaborate preparations
for their entertainment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31
T.ll-'>
lyon YONSON."

In discussing the longevity of COM
edies upon the American stage, due
attention must be paid to the appar-
emily imperishable "Yon Yonson.';;
Some managers are wont to boast Of a
series of long runs in New York City
without taking cognizance of the inn
preston their entertainment leaves
throughout the country. The popular
ity of ''Yon Yonson.' however, was
not confirmed to the metropolis, but
the Swedish dilact comedy has proven
valuable fifteen years triumph as it
has been played from Sandy Hook 70
the Sacramento Valley, year in and
year out. without losing single fea.
ture of its popularity. 1t comes here
to the Opera House on February Isl,
for one night Entirely new scene
equipment and with the best ''Yon'
who has ever been seen in this
country. He is Earl K. Mitchell. !.
Manager P. J. Kennedy saw Mr.
Mitchell's work and Immediately en-
gagged him for t he title part of 'sYo;
Yonson" for. this season. The ,unpre
| cedented J. success he has alread,
1 scored proves him to be the creates
| 'Yon" ever with the production.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31
Sale Opens oday

The general sale for the presentaJ-
ion of Cousin Kate" will open this
morning. As there is a strong DIS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31
To Enter Heads.

Miss Carrie Cottrell has departed
for California where she will enter
Heads Business College.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31
Wood at Reasonable Rates.

Wood, in any length, can be 10
tanned at Petersen & Springmeyer
hay and wood yard, south Carson St,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31
Funeral of Reinhid SadIer

The funeral of the late Governor
Sadler will take place in this city
tomorrow. Thursday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31
On A Visit.

Charley Kaiser. superintendent OF
the Tahoe and Truckee Railroad Is
visitor in this city
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31
New kinu For Denmark

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 3O.-Fredrick
today
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31

M. Gray, Of Genoa is stopping al
the Briggs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31

Meeting Of the County Commissioners
The regular meeting Of the Board
Of County Commissioners will be heil
on February 5th All claims against
the county should be filed before that
date. .a. ..s e4. j.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-31
Received Injuries

Miles Sharkey. who has been very
successful in a business way down
here, had the misfortune last week
to get his foot caught in the apron
of the Oakland ferryboat and all the
spondent in Carson News.
The many friends of Miles in this
community will be sorry to hear OF
his misfortune and will hope for his
immediate recovery.
Jesse Moore whiskey, Sautsones,
Asti Tempo Chianti, and full line Of
fancy wines and liquors for the holi
days at Meyers Mere Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
The Wall Street Game.

There has come another sudden FURRY,
n Wall Street due IN great part TO
the break i'm St Paul" Elsewhere we
have spoken of the Wall street pan,o
and we are informed that Il was played
Co perfection in the st Paul case. SIEVE
ai months ago the directors determined
TO issue new stock in order 20 raise
money 10 extend the road TO the Pacific.
This would give the stockholders valua-
Size rights and cause rise in the
price ~ the stock They kept the secret
in their own bosom. however. and bought
stock az $40 a share. BY and bv the
secret began to leak out. and the stock
began To- jump. and kept Jumping until
id reached nearly 5000 a share on Mon
dav After the market closed on that
day the plan was announced. It provided
that tho stockholders might purchase
100000. 1000 OF new stock at par. but the
offer was made TO stockholders Of rec
ord o. December lsth. which gave only
two days in which transfers could he
made. The plan was disappointing. and
the price dropped from Sl99 SIS on Mon
day 20 siS3 on Tuesday. In the mean
time many innocent holders and new
purchasers We're "flched." and the direc-
TOYS who possessed the valuable secret
bad abundant opportunity 20 cash i'm
tte.r winnings which they doubtless did
J. is the old game % winning the other
fellows money by betting on q GER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
GOODMAN, TRIED FOR
ABDUCTION, NOW FREE
Isne.LaI b ~ rlmes.DI.pa,ch- !

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, December
l8-After being out nearly two hours,
the jury in the Corporation Court to-
night returned a verdict OF not guilty
I'm the case of ID. L. Goodman, charged
with aoducung Lillian Harrison. thirteen
years Old.
The prisoner was allowed to leave the
court room with his wife, although an
Indictment for attempted criminal as
sault is still pending against him. Good
man Is twenty -four years old and works
as a mechanic at the ship-yard He has
O wife and baby.
Last summer he and the Harrison girl
who Is well-grown for her age. disappear
cd and four days after were discovered
hiding I'm milk wagon. near the northerIy
limits Of tho city. Goodman claimed that
the girl refused TO so home, and that he
was afraid to leave her because she
said SHE would kin herself. They spent
two nights I'm a stable. and one on the
beach. Commonwealth Attorney Rob
iuson SAYS he may nos prosecute the
Indictment Tor attempted criminal as
saulL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Henry q Davis. the vice-presidentiaI canIt-
ea-e. VIII build q Presbyterian Church 80 cost
mortal Prcshs terrain Church at EuSins. that
state ~as built by MT Davis for his son. VINO
was drowned on tie coast OF Africa
John tripps WickIm Beckhan OF Kcntucky.
az The age ~ thirty seven. f. the younzrs.
Senator-olect in tho United States. and the
youngest Governor in the country though At
'he same time he IS the oldest Governor In the
ioint y service. having served Kentucky in
that capacity for seven years
br W. G. Farabee. an Instructor IN anthro-
head OF anexpeIi-ion for South America to
make an exhaustive study Of tho little known
HlNeah iHulan tribes or the resion Of tho
Amazon and Parana Rivers. They expect 60
he away three years. DIT farabeo haze done
similar work in other parts OF the world.
EN Senator William r. Chandler is an ex-
pest stenosrapher. having learned the arr OF
pothook writing eariy Ia lie. re uses ste-
De wac in the Senate he jotted down many OF
tHe speeches in which he was particularly I'M
reference
By placing a negative at the focus ~ a
Irie-, 3pc during the hours Of the might Miss
Harvard observatory photograph exsmi-
n ,,ai... fore has recently discovered
est additions 70 tho known twinknng poifr,a
- light make q total d 1854 stars which Miss
Leapitt has Discovered
We're G.idth waite. ono Of the most interest
irF prr nalties ~ the Boston bar, has had q
romantic c1rrer lie IS the son Of we'll
h'-'H" ho-iHn physician, and Tor q number o.
l'aIH travelled with wild west show. l1r "a
tne he vas one OF the best-known cowboys
oi Colorado Dee attracted considerable alton
fnn recently by publishing a book on lnger-
aHl.
william neuneit 81 Gravesend. y. y IS said
r. Do me only man in the Unifcd states VINO
ifH a lifelong Son The city Of New lorig ia
unoi.i to employ him 81 SO day long
O.. ne lives aud performs bis duties BE "a
i.'n1fr ~ tnN Gravcsenl Land Fund Sommls-
81 300. A.l was created ccmmlsfloner by the
.'+ 'h'ri'rn fact which renders u inlpos-
tI'r l'f him To- ioso his position until Dee loses
nl. Ife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
a Square Deal.

President Roosevelt is man OF fairness
and "a man of courage. No sane person
believes that in dealing with this Browns
Vile affair he was influenced in any
degree by racial feeling Nor does any
sane person believe that he would viii
iingly do injustice to any man, least OF
all because Of Che color Of his skim
Richmond Tines Dispatch.
In other words. the colored troops got
a Roosevelt square deal
They would have received the same
treatment II they had been white rcd.
brown or yellow. Their acts. not their
color, led 10 their discharge
tt is AS unreasona bic for coIored people
% condemn the President for not dis
eliminating in favor OF the troops be
cause they We're black as it would have
been for Tilman TO have sought their
discharge before they engaged I'm the
riots for the same reason.-Long Branch
q. Jl Record.
The fact is that n these riotous SOL
diors had been white men. the Presi-
dents action would never have been
questioned. II they had been white men
and had shot zap" n negro settlement,
the very negroes and their white sup
porters who are now donouncing the Pres
ident would have been. Of an men. the
most clamorous Tor their discharge with
out honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
MILK FOR POOR.
One Quart Will Be Given to
Every Needy Person.

Members of the Cay New York com
rany. playing at BiJou Christmas week.
are I'm the city now. The company. like
many others. rests this week. the week
before Christmas. as people generally are
busy looking after the onairs Of Christ
mas
The show is well known 10 Richmond
theatre soers. having played here for
three seasons. AS am appreciation OF their
regard fTr Richmond. AR. Gus Han. the
owner Of the show. has instructed his
business manager, Mr.. Harry Yost TO
give to an the poor people here as a
Christmas gift. one quart Of milk pur-
chased from the Richmond Dairy This
milk will be served from the old Biiou
Theatre Building at Eighth and Broad
streets. al 10 o'clock Saturday morning
Any one holding a ticket furnished by
Superintendent George b. Davis will be
given the milk.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan has donated the use
Of the building. and the milk viii be
served by members OF the company en-
tirely free OF cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
BEAUTIFUL CHORAL
WEOOING CELEBRATEO
Miss Florence Louise Marshall
Bride of Mr.. Charles
Heinemann.
Ispecial U NE Tinos -Dlsps.chl

PETERSBURG. VA December lS-A
beautiful wedding took place at Grace
Episcopal Church this Afternoon at +
o'clock. when Miss Florence Louise Mar
shall, daughter OF Afr. and Mrs Charles
H. Marshall. became tho bride OF Bfr
Charles II Ieinem4nu. OF this city The
church was perfectly decorated. and the
choral wedding service was rendered in
especially attractive style. with Miss
Tomiln as organist and Miss Jean Green
way Trigg as leader OF the chorsters.
The bride. who was escorted 10 tbs
chancel rail by Ter father. wore an ex-
quisite gown OF creRS de chine with
point lace, and carried a shower bouquet
Of Brides roses. Mss Martha Marshall.
sister Of the bride. was maid OF honor.
and Miss Annie Heinemaun. sister OF the
groom. was bridesmaid. They wore beau
ufm gowns OF white oTgandy, trimmed
with white velvet. and carried Ia France
roses. Rev. g. BraNton BSyan. rector OF
Grace Church. performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Fred Heinemann. brother Of the
groom. was best man. and the follow
ing gentlemen were groomsmen: Frank
Hobbs, Freeman W. Jones j. Dunn Mar
tin. Robert Pritchard. James Turner and
Herbert Young.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
ASK COURT TO
END PARTNERSHIP
Firm of Myer & Brulle Will Be
Broken Up-Hog Weighing
1000 Pounds
'OOO / OUiiuo.


MISUNDERSTANDING. VA, December
ia suit has been begun In the Cor
poraton Court here between Mr.. Fred
erick Brulle and Mr. J. III. Myer. former
~ composing the firm OF Myer and
Brulle. asking the court to dissolve the
partnership and order an account taken
of the assets and liabilities Of the firm.
The firm OF Myer and Brulle recently sold
the Germania Minis after having been
in business here for forty years.
Judge X. II /. Chichester, or stafford
county, has raised the largest hog in
this section OF the State. II II OF the
Berkshire breed. nearly three years OLD
and weighs ga pounds. II will not be
killed until the latter part Of January,
when il is expected that its weight viii
reach at least 1909 pounds.
Richard Pratt Of Stafford county, sold
here this week to Captain NJ. 3. Rowe.
fourteen turkeys raised from one turkey
hon. which weighed dressed. 10 pounds
netting him $40 IN cash. A colored
man. from the same county. sold SIX
teen turkeys, raised from one hen, which
brought S34
An election will be held IN Madison
District. Orange county. on FEBRUARY sth
on the question of issuing bonds TO the
amount Of 81. 5000 for macadamizlng the
roads in that district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19

During the Revolutionary War ue
rovernment had great difficulty .n rails.
ing money go pay its soldiers who fought
and farmers. manufacturers ana mcr-
chants who furnished the necessary sup
plies o. food and clothing for them.
First. paper money was issued. but when
that eHpejert haI exhausted its.fe
certificates ~ debt were given 90 tic
individual creditors. with assurance 90
payment as soon as uls r~. rment
should be able
This opened Mp a f'ne Gold for t.c -..rh-
stone broker o. as h. was then Called
tho note-shaver. Some holders az tines.
certificates sold them to the spectators
al Jess than laf tne.r face value After
the war was over. "a h.n FOR funding and
paying them was drawn by Aiekana.
Hamilton. and no difference was mad.
between tee original holders and hs
purchasers ~ thls paper
ITO have made such p distinction. "
SAYS Thomas Jefferson IN relating tho
incident "wo.ld have prevented the
ga.se which was to ts PLAYED. and for
wiAch the minds 90 greedy members
were alr4aly utoced and prerared
When The trial ~ strength had ird.-
Gated the form 30 which tho bin vouIs
pass. thls being known within door.
sooner than without tile base spranh-.
began. Courers and relay 1ors-s by
land. and sRlft-slLng Dllot-hoats hy
sea. were flying iu au directions. A..
s.t... va rfnara ard ag.rfe ,...- .....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19

The News and Courier says that during
the last six years there has been an
increase In tho white population Of
Charleston or 1916. While abe colored
population has increased only 2c6 The
percentage OF increase of the WHITE
population during the last six years was
nearly 81 per cent. and the percentage
of increase in the coiored population was
only .oo7 per cent The percentage OF
colored people in Charleston in 1900 was
sos per cent OF the total population. now
ii is only 45.4 per cent. OK the total popu-
lation. The percentage Of the white popu-
lation TO the total population in 1900 was
49, per cent. iu 1906 It Is 54.s per cent.
This indicates that the negro popula-
ton is gradually spreading over the
whole country, and il is a good sign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19

foreign masterpieces in these exhibitors.
all OF which. except those which are sent
here for temporary exhibition TO be re-
turned At the close OF the exhibition "a
comparatively insAEnificant proportion),
havs pald the duty.
When Senator aoar ssid that private
ownership is always very brief and
sooner or later the paintings get into
the public galleries" he was voicing
n principle well recognized by art and
educational authorities. Nearly all our
art museums have been founded and are
maintained by private donations Of works
Of art. and many thousands or dollars
have been paid by these donors in duties.
Take the case OF Mrs. John l. Gard
ner. in Boston. She has imported ono
OF the finest collections OF art in the
country. In order 20 he free Of govern.
ment regulations. she paid n duty Of
nearly $4,000 since paying this duty
she has been most liberal in allowing
tho public to view tho collection. and her
VIII provides that at her death it shall
come into the possession Of the public.
She had set aside = certain fund for
the purchasing OF art works for her
museum. and the S20oOoO duty depleted
this fund by so much. The government
got the 500 o0o ana spent it for some
purpose or other; but the public lost
the educational value which there would
have been In the $4,000 worth OF art
which would otherwise have been added
to the collection. and. more than that.
tho government I'm effect gave notice 10
all other prospective and latent bcne-
factors of the public that such benefac-
lions would not be appreciated IN the
future. and ought To be discouraged.
Our people are too enlightened and our
Congress too progressive to allow this
false attitude toward art education to
be maintained for any length Of time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19

had actually provided FOR St. redernp-
ton az par. BY and by tho certificates
were redeemed az their face value" and
AR. jefferson says that Immense sums
OK money were thus 'filched' from the
poor and ignorant"
The word "nlched" was properly en-
ployed 20 designate this game OF plum
der. The game" was nothing short
~ the basest robbery and was q dis
grace 20 the government.
Tho raid could not have been success
fully made in this day and generation.
FOR tre telegraph and the newspapers
would have forestaued It. Moreover.
amy Congressman caught IN such a trick
would he summarily drummed out OF
office But trading on inside informa-
ton Is game that Is still played on
large scaie I'm the United States. The
directors Of O railroad company know
well i'm advance that the rate Of dividend
is 10 be raised at the next meeting. The
secret is closely guarded. however. from
the stockholders
IL may be that an INSIDE tip" IS
passed around that the rate IS NOT to
be raised. and IN consequence the price
OF The stock goes down. That is the
directors opportunity.
Through his broker DC picks NJ. from
day 70 day. all the stock he can carry.
and by and by. when the dividend is
raised ne unloads at "a handsome profit.
In this way the director. who IS the
trusted agent OF the stakeholder. takes
advantage OF the secret knowledge OF
his position 60 purchase the latter's
property at q price below that which he
knows it TO be worth Is there any
difference I'm principle between the
directors game and the game OF the
liamiltonians. which Mr.. jefferson de-
nounced as "hlching'? It is worse than
''aiching" tt is robbery. coupled with
treachery, and soon or late the high 81
nanciers who play the infamous game
viii meet the fate of the insurance
moneers. and be held up 20 public scorn
and contempt IL they do not end their
days I'm prison