davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Special Notices.

MADAME DTRRAND-Dresznaks--T rsturrsd
from Paris latest rodslsg Inspection invited ss
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
THE WEATHER REPORT,

oe7ciaI Record and Forecast WashiuEtou Cc, - -
TIA ,rsssrre is nigh Atlantic Coast districts and
lou, IN tbe middle Rocky Mountain region ana theme.
,,,-r.os+u-ard 10 Manitoba. Vest Rocky Noun
,atr strong high pressure moving eastward
49,. washington ard Oregon rainfall % .consa-
-. ,,e occurred in last twenty-four hours The
1 sotber PERSISTS the East IN central valleys
:, g, considerably warmer. while IL the extreme West
- "a. baen decided fail Rain is indicated Tor
s,-ia, IN the upper Missouri Valley. the middle Rocky
M,,rtai, region Florida. and for Sunday IN the
r,f4,1 s,5 upuer Mississippi Valley The upu4r
IaE. rsgion It will warmer in the Mississippi va
L., ana thence eastward 10 the Atlantic colder
in tba Northwest The windn along the New England
ana Alidss Atlantic viii be sllght variable
h southeast: along the South Atlantic coast fresh
s.as, t-isl OF Iatteras; along the East Gulf coast
ll,b, q, ,rsh northeast: along the West Gulf coast
f..b op,, and on lower and lakes fresh 20
Iris, soutb steamers departing Saturday European
pors viii bnvs light varaos winds and fair weather TO
the Grand Banks
Forsos,t for special LoeaIities-FoE New England
Eastern SEN York Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware
Maryland the District of columbia and Ne" Jersey,
and warmer to-day sunday; light variable sinds
For Westsrn New York and Western psnnsylyana fsi.
and werner to-day: increasing cloudlness and warmer
Sunday fresh ssuth SindA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
UNDERrAKERs

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL CO., s4i-s W ssd 81 wo.td
knovn old stand Chape parlorz. Tel Ia24 Cnsssa
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Domestic Rat-
By EARLY NAL TRAN

By EARLY MAIL TRAM
Fer all points IN the United States Canada .us M.zs-
(outside % BoroUShs Manhattan eS-~r~S
Also To Cuba. Porto Itso. Hawaii ths Ph!lfpplns
without expense Tor fcreign poztaza 'SS--~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In rHE TRIBUNE "a,
b rspubllshed IN The rri-wsskIy rribun. ,4sn...
exfra charge
YNoI.Ds-on octoosr II At oraa. cnursn
Cnantry. by the Rev. William n sno- MIS-. EssS
eTlns Reynolds to William HinInsn AaoIay
PINE-BCRGER-On Thursday. Octoosr IL bx a~x
OTvfhs B. Pfns. ~
sTEWARr-JACKSoS-On Friday oc.obsr II "A On.
soufn F3rk Presoyterlsn Church Newark n n by
tas hev Lyman Whituey Allen, p. D.
youngest daughter OF the late 2. wolcoss snd Nans
Eye yecksor- 70 Lewis Stewart elfszc son AZ .l-s
sonn Stewart and the late JudEs stswzEt. OF rrsn-
NA-N COI.U-LATTON-On Friday, OcEoss- IA faos ..
os sssidenee OF tins brides parents No sts wasanx
.Sn So BROOKLYN b the Rev. Richard q Morss AID
See rev Henry H Stabbns, Z. D Glover dsng.-~- -
NJ and Mrs. Richardson Cornwan Ilazfon - fi,a.s-
van COR son of the late Joshga NJ Van cor.
Nonees Of marriages and deaths s- indorssd
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

If you want an Embossed judiciary, register to-
day and make sure Of your vote for Novem
her 8. Don't think for . minute that your vote
may not be needed.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Died.

Death notices Appearing In THE rxBrSu ~m q.
unpublished In The rri-Weskiy Tribune wsrAsus susr.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Fur points in EgroDs and az countries IN TIA Uafvsrs..
lowing - - -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Foreign Rates

Mai subseEi1srs IN New York CITY to the DAILY ana
THI-WEEhN<T viii be charged cent A ooov .rs~~
postage tn addition to the rates named sbova
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-30

les have, compared to the voices of olcott and Mack. He is only 26 years old, and IS filled with personal magnetism. In MT. Blarney From Ireland" Manager Blaney has departed from the usual trend of Irish plays, and, instead of the action of the piece taking place in Ireland. and the sur roundings being of the usual short-panted boys and short-skirted lassies, he causes the entire story to take place in and around New York city Young Blarney who is Trinity college graduate from Dublin. is sent to this country by his fla ther to take charge of the real estate of- flee of Michael Murphy. who is Dams fla ther's bosom friend.
 He comes to New York, and all of Mur- phys acquantances imagine him to be an ignorant Irish.lout. He soon shows them that he is not, and by his ready wit and pleasing way makes them all his friends. He gets into lots of difficulties by assurh- ing the wrongdoings of another. is nomi- mated for alderman. wins after a hard struggle, and eventually straightens mat ters and marries the girl he loves. The piece is in four acts. the first being Mur- phys home. second the real estate office. third an East s.-e tenement district in the throes of hardly fought election. and the last act the country home of Dan .Blarney.
 The company is a large one. consisting of thirty people. Among them are j. P. Sullivan. Edwin A. Sparks. w. P. Walcott. Florence Rossland. Lou Ripley. Dorothy Gish. Geraldine Burnside, Nellie Barnard John Martin. Herbert Jones. Howard Champion and Master George Cooper. MT. o'Hara sings number of songs of his own composition. the most worthy of men tion being Sunbeam of My Heart" My
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-30
t.+%+%4%4~+%~%%+%%*~~%%*4

All the week, with daily matinees -"Cracker Jack" burlesquers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-30
Frank Daniels,

Frank Daniels will be in town again Tuesday. He is still under the manage ment of Charles Dillingham;, and is re- beating his musical farce success, Ser geant Brue." in which he appeared in Bir- mingham last season and delighted num- bers of local theatre-goers. The popular | comedian will be seen at the Jefferson theatre Tuesday afternoon and night
 Daniels always proves a jolly host, as all who have spent the evening with him will testify. Good-natured fun. laughter and pleasure rule when he is around. He takes one into his confidence when he starts out to be funny; he rolls his eyes, wears ill-ftting garments and looks un- comfortable in them sings topical songs and wrangles with the orchestra conduc- tor dances gingerly and makes nonsensi- cal remarks.
 As the leading character of Sergeant Brue," as will be remembered by those who saw him when he was here last sea- son. MT. Daniels is happily cast in the role of London policeman, proprietor of hairdressing establishment and ambl- tious to shine socially A brother In the colonies, making his earthly exit, be- queaths the sergeant a large fortune, con- dtional, however, upon his attaining fame and promotion on the force. With the aid of Lady Bckenhall, a title-promoter, he plans a campaign of achievement, includ- ing a counterfeit burglary in which he Is to be the hero. Unfortunately the scheme goes awry, and the sergeant himself Is ar rested and charged with the crime. The troubles untangle at the end, of course. and he wins the necessary honors, with Lady Bicllenhall in addition.
 Lady Bickenhall Is impersonated by Ju- lia Frary. a young lady who was leading soprano last season with Paula Edwardes and who is said to have given an excel lent account of herself in the part. Ella Snyder. Charlotte Leslay, Hallie Allen, Charles Drew. Gilbert Clayton, Charle- worth Meakins, Mace Bonville. Charles Gallagher and others are in the east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-30
"The Prince of PiIsen.o

'The Prince of Plsen." among the most popular and successful musical comedies of recent years, Is scheduled for an en- gagement at the Jefferson theatre Thurs day, January 3. Already an unusual de- gree of interest is being manifested in the coming of this attraction. It Is the only play of several American musical come dies to score a substantial success in South Africa, where it was taken by ar rangement with Henry w. Savage after a successful run in London and the Eng fish provinces. While in Paris during his recent trip abroad Manager Savage took occasion in a leisure quarter-of-a hour to arrange for the presentation of "The Prince of Pilsen" at the NouVeau Ciruue In the early autumn season. The Austra- lian rights of production have been dele gated to George Musgrove and the anti podean performances will be given in the near future.
 "The Prince of Pilsen" is now in It's fifth season of presentation, and Manager Say age is making it's present tour a notable one by reason of the unusual strength of the company, its magnitude in numbers and the character of it's scenic and cos tune equipment Jess Dandy is at the head of the organization. and his perform ance of Hans Wagner. the German alder man from "Zinznnati." has been made generally familiar, MT. Dandy having played this part more than thousand times.
 Ida Stanhope will play the role of Mrs Crocker,' the filrtatious widow, and has already recorded success in this character both In this country and in England Jeannette Bageard, one of the best com ediennes of the stage, returns this season to the role of 'Sidonie," the French maid
 which character she had played up to the time of her retirement from the stage two seasons ago.
 Marie Welsh, Albertine Bensen, Elinor Delmore, George Lydecker, William c. Weedon. J. Hayden Clarendon and Robert lOConnor are others who will be prominent In the performance Advance sale of seats opens Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-30
At the Majestic.

Miss Jessie Couthou will be the top liner at the Majestic this week. While Miss Couthoui is featured, there are other attractions assured that will be just as entertaining Among them may be men, toned the team of La Veen and Cross, athletes in Roman poses; the .acrobatic comedian team of Wells and Sells, and Miss Fyvie Dench, a noted vocal soloist. New pictures will also be shown on the Majesograph
 Jessie Couthoui will be seen for the first time in this city in an original playlet called "Eleven- Forty P. M" Miss Cou- thoui was for several seasons connected with the big stock companies in the east and since entering vaudeville has been re- garded as one of the greatest monologue artists in the profession. The scene opens with a darl<ened stage and burglar is seen entering the window. He begins to prowl about, but hides quickly behind a screen when the mistress of the house ap- pears and turns up the light. In the mon ologNe that follows Miss Couthoui intro- dnces some very clever limitations in which she excels. the whole thing being part of a cleverly constructed little story leading up to the discovery of the fact that there is burglar in the room She is frightened. but continues to talk until the clock strikes twelve. when she .kneels and prays for those who may be doing wrong. The thief Is touched. and, replac- ing the booty he has secured, departs through the window as noiseessly as he
 CONTINUED ON NEXT PACED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-30

habitants appear dressed as cards and flowers, and discover the sleeping child, to whom the Jack of Hearts 6 handsome. dashing cavalier, promises protection. having immediately fallen In loYe with the little sleeper.
 The King and Queen of Hearts, who rule Nodland, meet with considerable op- position from the cruel Sandman, and the Weather Man creates all kinds of weather in full view of the audience and other wise makes his presence felt. A flashing chorus girl leaves the Rialto to liven up matters in Nodland, and startles the in habitants with her Broadway manners. The Man in the Moon sees from afar all this gay life and leaves his wife, Rory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-30

Bory Alice, to associate himself with the two mortals in the Land of Nod. The chorus girl, discovering Bonnie hungry, creates a Welsh rarebit In full view of the audience. Among the other principal character creations are Knockout Drops, April Fool and Bonnies Reflection.
 The second act discoses the Nightmare Palace of the Sandman with all its gob- lins, grotesque animals and dragon heads. and it's devil and nightmare choruses. The Man in the Moon and the King are be- headed. and discover that ther heads are replaced on the wrong persons The com plications arising from this mistake form ono of the most pleasing bits of comedy in the entire production.
 "The Land of Nod contains 3l musical numbers and chorus features Among the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-30

engagement in Charles E. Blaney's latest lrish-American musical comedy-drama "Mr Blarney From Ireland," at the Bijou tomorrow night. has risen rapidly in the theatrical business in the past few years. As George Fske. late leading tenor of the "Bostonians" and "Isle of Spice compa- nies, he will be better known to the Bir- mingham public than under his new cog nomen of Fiske OHara. Although we'll lknown under the name of George Fiske, he thought 1t better to take his mother 8 name of O Hara when he started out as an Irish star in "Mr. Blarney From Ire land"
 MT. OHara is possessed of a sweet sympathetic lyric tenor voice. which crit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-30

more prominent arc "CindereAa." "Chaf- ins pish." Chicken" and Man in the Moon" revolutions. The cast includes the well-known comedian, Knox Wilson, who will be seen in his original creation of April Fool" Nell McNeill as the Welsh Rarebit." Adele Oswald as Jack of Hearts," Ursula March as the Chorus Girl" Anna McNabb as "Bonnie," and other characters by Ieorge Fox, Emily Huff, Allyn Roberts and George McKis- sock. The sale of seats begins next Fri day.
 MT. Blarney From Ireland"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-30
The Land of Nodv

"The Land of Nod' a musical fantasy by Adams, Hough and Howard, which has broken all records for attendance and re- eeipts at tho Chicago opera house for the past 27 weeks. has a prologue and two acts, and will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre for tWo nights, Monday and Tuesday, January ' and S. with an afternoon performance Tuesday.
 The opening scene represents the gar den and home of the heroine, Bonnie, a pretty girl who romps in playful antics with her companions until she becomes tired and falls asleep among the rose bushes and Is carried into the Land of Nod, where the Sandman reigns. The in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-30

Tuesday afternoon and night Frank Daniels in Sergeant Brue"
 Thursday night-Jess Dandy in "The Prince of Pilsen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-30
AT THE MAJESTIC.
AT THE NEW eAYETY.

All the week, with daily matinees Vaudeville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-30
AT THE BlJoU.

All the week, with matinees Tues day. Thursday and Saturday-Flske O'Hara in MT. Blarney From Ire land"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-30

Own Mother Dear." ''Rollicking Blarney O. and "One Little Fairy
 A special matinee will be given on New Years day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15
HID 1t All Framed Up.

CHICAGO Aug. 14.-Testimony indi-
eating that extensive preparations
were made by President Stensland of
the Milwaukee Avenue bank and that
woman entered these preparations,
were secured by Assistant states At
torney Olsen today through the cross
examination of Miss Allen McCracken.
housekeeper for Stensland. 1t was
learned that Stensland took with him
in trunks and boxes sheets and other
household linen, curtains, bedding, car
pets, rugs and a silver dinner set. Some
of this it is said has been traced to
Baraboo, Wis. The large trunk that
is being traced is said to be three feet
high and bound with iron. kilograms
have been sent all over the world to
trainmen to look for the big trunk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15
G. A. R. VETERANS
UNABLE TO AGREE
BITTERNESS CAME OVER CONTEST
Candidate Concy's War Record Subject
of Attuck-Dcaths mt the Ma
tional Encampmcnt.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Aug. a.
Considerable activity and some bitter
ness was today injected into the con-
test for commander in chief of the
G. A. r., which is holding it's annual
encampment here.
Many copies of a circular attacking
the war record of Capt. P. H. Coney
of Kansas, a prominent candidate for
the office, were handed about The cir
culars We're not signed and Captain
Coney decided the attack was so ut
terly baseless as to be almost beneath
his notice.
Two members of the G. A. R. died to-
day, making three VINO have passed
away since the commencement of the
encampment J. II. Burke of Burln-
game, Kan, fell dead while standing
in front of the clerks desk in the
Pauley hotel. of apoplexy. The other
death was that of George Smith, for
mer member of the FIRST New York
Dragons. Smith was knocked down
by a horse driven rapidly around the
corner, Just as he was about to take
a street car, and died soon after.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15
DEFRAUDED COUNTY OFFICIALS.
stranger Who Has Been Selling AM
cieut Wild Cat ScaIps.

OLYMPIA, Aug. 14.-What is believed
by the authorities to be a widely
practiced scheme to mulct the state Of
wild animal bounties Illegally earned
was unearthed today when Acting
County Auditor ]. T. Otis caused the
arrest of a stranger. who presented
twenty wildcat scalps for boun-
ties. claiming that they were killed
back of Rainier"
In order to get the bounty of $3.50
for each scalp the applicant must swear
that they were killed during the past
three months in the county in which
they are presented for bounty. Expert
enced hunters claim that the scalps
presented today have been killed for
a much longer time. and that they
bear evidence of having been cut from
worthless summer hides, probably
bought of hide dealers and second hand
men outside of the county
on two other occasions during the
past six months big patches Of wildcat
skins have been presented and boun-
ties paid on them The first time Audi
tor I.angridge filled out the necessary
papers and the second time Deputy
Auditor Otis was called uron In both
cases the locality where the cats were
killed was given as back Of Rainier"
Believing that that nart of the county
was not quite SO thicl1lv populated with
wildcats. Acting Auditor Otis called In
Prosecuting Attorney Troy Game War
den Mossmau and Shohif Connolly and
i thorough examination on the sub
iapt of fba wildcats was e~vcn Mr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15
ONEHUNOREOTHOF
OREGON WAS SOLD
COLONIZATION SCHEME PLANNED
strip of Land Almost 325 Miles in EN-
tent and Including Half a
Million Acres.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1.-THE own
ership of almost one ne-hundredth Of
the area of the state of Oregon changed
today. After extended negotiations
the greater portion Of the Land in
cluded in the old Oregon Central milf
tary road grant was transferred from
the California ( oregon Land COM
pany. Of which the Booth-Kelly l.um-
Der company is a large owner. to
syndicate of eastern and California
capitalists.
approximately $685. acres are in
eludedi IL the sale and the considera-
ton involved is about 100000 The
principal purchasers of this great tract
arc the Hunter Land company, Mime
apolis, Mimi, and Richard sykes. capt.
talist. Santa Barbara, Cal Associated
with them are w. B. S. Trimble COM
pany of Jamestown. \. r., Andrew f.
Johnson. vice president of the Hunter
Land company and President \. E.
johnson of the Land & Steamship com
pany.
The tract sold is strip Of land
running from the Cascade forest re-
serve TO the oregon-Idaho boundary n
distance Of approximately 325 miles. It
has a width Of twelve miles. The only
portion excluded from sale is a strip
about twenty-five miles long running
through tho Klamath Indian reserva-
zion. The purchase Of the tract IS de-
tlared to lie thN fnftiaffya stcn H.. 4w
extensive colonization project
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15
COMPANY CAAE D
At TACOMA No. 2
BOYS ARE HAVING A JOYOUS TIME
Yakima Guardsmen Making n Favor
able Observation-Disclosures of the
Life Under Orders.

CAMP TACOMA No. 2, WASH
three mile march from the train at ]
p IN. on the nth.
Companies f and II on board. ran
into Il bunch of horses. breaking the
leg of one and scared another so that
he ran out onto a bridge, falling
through and delaying the train fully
forty-five minutes.
Tents were pitched and an Al sup
per was served by the company cooks,
Thompson and Miller.
At South Tacoma. First Lieut.. 0. D.
Huxtable, Second Lieut.. A. c. Pierce,
Sergts c. ]. Iverson, II. r. Humphrey
and Corporal Berg left the train for
the rifle camp, where they will be I'M
der instruction for the shoot at Sea-
grit, N. J. Captain Curry remained with
the company until 5 D. M, when he
also left for the rife camp. Capt.
Fred Ilewellyn was assigned to duty
with Company T. during Captain Cur
rvs absence. which will he during he
whole camp.
Camp Tacoma No. . is two miles
south of Murray station, where the en-
campment was held year ago and
about three miles west of the rail-
road, in a gently rolling country, heav-
lily wooded in places with large patch
es of beautiful prairie between. The
spot is ideal for the maneuvers.
Company f has the largest number
OF men in camp in the regiment.
Counting the three men on the team
there are fifty-five enlisted men in
camp from Yakima. The next largest
company is Company NJ from Belling-
ham.
Early Sunday morning a newspaper
man was caught and tossed in a blan-
ket for disturbing the camp with such
a mercenary object as trying to sell
papers.
Four privates from Company r were
on guard Saturday night, and think
ing, doubtless, that militia soldiers
would be negligent of their duty, tried
to run the lines Instead of running
the lines, Privates Archibald and Bar
tholet were up to snuff and six regulars
landed in the guard tent.
A ball game that would have de-
lighted the Yakima fans was played
Sunday forenoon between teams from
the mountain batteries and the regu-
lar infantry. The infantry men had
militia man in the box and he came
in for large share of guying from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15

the artillery men, but when he got to
hurting the sphere the joshing ceased,
as man after man went down without
finding him. The game resulted in a
score of IL to in favor of the infantry.
The men are good natured, willing
and obedient and everybody is in good
shape and feeling fine.
The boys will all be glad to hear
from home. Mail for members of the
Yakima company should be addressed
care Co. f, I'd Infantry, N. G.. W.,
Military Station, Camp Tacoma No. 2.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15
Mad MulIah Victorious.

LONDON, Aug. 14.--According 70 the
correspondent at Alden OF the Daily
Mail. after devastating nineteen oga-
den villages. the Mad Mulllah. inflated
by his success, attacked the sultan OF
Mijertain's territory. Both sides lost
heavily. The sultan mad nine near
relatives and ZOO followers killed, but
eventually repulsed Mullah toward nlig
and the coast.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15

MARIETTA. I. T., Aug. 1.-THE MUIR
der of DR.. Graham of Holder. l. t..
who was shot and killed a month ago
by Ben Stewart, was avenged today
when unknown parties shot the latter
from ambush, killing him instantly. Cal
Stewart. brother of the dead man. elud
ed the assassins by whipping his horse
into run.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15
Rndies Al RECOVERED.

message from Davenport this after
noon states that all the bodies of the
ictlms of Sundays drowning nave been
recovered.