davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-07
SPEAKERS FOR ctsAuTAuQuA.
Willamette Valley Directors Making
Up Program for Year.


Oregon City-The board of directors
of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua
association is preparing the program
for the 1908 assembly to be held at
Gladstone next July. DIR. Charles Ed
ward Locke, who Was in Portland 10
years age, but is now pastor of one of
the largest Methodist churches in the
United States, at Brooklyn, N. Y, will
be ono of the speakers. Captain Jack
Crawford, thu famous poet-scout, has
been engaged for the coming assembly,
as has also Rabbi Leon Harrison, of St.
Loais, who will be heard in two lee-
tares, on ssShyloek" and The Glory
and shame of America.
Professor Mark B. Beal, Of the Occi-
dental college OF oratory, OF Los Ange-
les, will be the elocutionist this year.
DR.. w. G. Sherman, OF Sacramento
who last year had charge OF the class
in Bible study, has baen retained Tor
another wear. Other classes Will be
conducted as usual ia music, domestic
science. United States history, eloeu-
ton. English literature, physical eul-
ture. Junior Bible study and a W. G.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-07
Cut Timber Illegally.

Prinevle -Jnhn DE d A. r
Eastwood were arraigned before United
States Commissioner NJ r Bges Last
week on charge of cutting timber on
governm ant land. They were teld in
the snm o. $50 to appear before the
United States srand jury
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-07
lRST NATIONAL BANK or A1ALESPELL
KALfsPELL, MONTANA

KALESPELLy MONTANA
E. WEBSTER W. LAWSON A.
Tanacts
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-07
Storing Wool in Heppner Warehouse

Heppner - Wool is beginning TO ar
rive at the warehouses here, where it
will he stored until the sales days in
the latter part of May and the & ret of
June A large crop will be produced
in this county this year, and very little
is being contracted, stnckmen prefer
ring to hold until the sales davs, when
it will be sold to the highest bidder.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-07
OREGON STATE items OF INTEREST
OFFICIAL. CANDIDATE LlSr..
Names as They viii Appear ona Pri-
mary Ballots at Election.

mary 6dtotS at EIeCtl0n.
Salem-The follwing is list of the
Republican and Demo cratic candidates
for nomination for senators and repre-
sentatives in congress and state officers
as they will appear on the ofbsial pri-
mary ballots:
Republicans: Senator-SAort term.
Fred w. Mulkey, Multnomah, county ;
senators, long term, Jonathan Bourne,
Jr., Multnomah county; L.. M. Cake,
Multnomah county; Stephen A. Low
ell, Umatilia county; 8. L. Smith,
Waco county; E. B. Watson, Mnhno-
NAH county.
Representative, First district--Willis
G. Hawley, Marion; Samuel B. Hous-
ton, Washington; Walter L. Toozes
Marion. Second district, w. r. Ellis,
UmatiIla; William j. Lachner, Baker
John L. Rand, Baker; George s. Shep-
herd, Multnomah.
Govarnor-HarveyK K. Brown, Baker;
T. 7. Geer Marion; G. A. Johns, Bak-
err; Charles ] Sehlbrede, Coos; James
Withycombe, Benton.
Secretary of state-Frank w. Benson,
Douglas; Claud Catch. Salem; Lot La
Pearce. Marion; Frank T. Wrightmsaa
Marion.
Treasurer-John Fl. Aith &
E. V. Carter. Jackson n =
Multnomah: Aug
Lane; ThomasA
George A
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-07
LADD G. TlLTON. Bankers
Portland, Oreqon

N
Euo the nStas
Louis
London
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-07

math.
Attorney genes
Multnomah.
Eac1 one of the aB
quired petition with TN
state. e
The names of Oglesby Young and H
B. Nicholas, Democratic candidates for
Circuit judges in departments and
of Multnomah county, will not appear
on the official ballots. Secretary Dnn-
bar was obliged to reject their petitions
for the reason that they were verified
by J. I Miner, who had not himself
signed the petitions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

prises will be under the Ringing manzgemen next season. The ar rsngement is said to bc more In the nature of a merger than a sale. and the Cincinnati capitalists who are in terested in the Iagenbeck enterprise will still retain their stock. sharing in the profits of both enterprises. The conference in reference to the matter vas held In Chicago. and the men who participated in 1t vent from Chicago to New Orleans 10 inspect the Hagenbeek property
 T:
 Previous to the production of his play. ~The Chorus Lady. James Forbes vas presented with a very bras cigar box- As Nr forbes is addicted 10 cigarettes the l.ox stood on ais desk iu the Hudson heater .unsred fn srrordsrcs vifh the eourfeous end kindly theatrical cus1on coaerntslatory letter. snd lsscernms hRenn se pour in afspr tee ovso1Dg nisAt ef hIs cumooy e tne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

''The Busy Bell Boy" is the title of the new act which Pat Rooney and Marion Bent will offer as the headline feature of next weeks bill at the Jacques and the skit is said to be by far the best thing these popular play CTS have ever had. The PiccolO Midgets who need no introduction to local variety goers will be another drawing feature of the program. It Os three years since these uncommon ly diverting little mites have been here and in that time they have made a tremenrous hit in every first class house in America. Their act is a combination of singing comedy and acrObatics and closes with q red hot boxing and wrestling match that is about the funniest thing imaginable Francesca Bedding and her company in Her Friend From Texas" Char lotte Ravenscroft the singing violin iste, Harry Ie Clair the character comedian, Scott and Wilson the farm CT and the athlete. Maceo and Fox singers and dancers and the pictNes complete the bill. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents: laries 10. Reserved seats. Tel 1090.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
EAGLE ROLLER RINK.

If the persons were to ask about every tenth man or woman he met now what the most popular amuse- ment was they would answer without hesitation, roller skating, and the SC cret of it is management has pos session of Eagles hall, who believe in giving this amusement at it's best for reasonable price. They intend to give contests and exhibitions of different kinds and on each Tuesday and Thursday there will be a contest of some kind. They are now prepar- ing to give fancy dress and costume party which they hope will eclipse anything ever held before and as an Sn1ucemeut vwsa 1HGE some very ele- gant prizes for those who appear in costume.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

Savoy theater. MT Forbes, wishing to preserve them, used the cigar box as the receptacle. The box disap- peared the other day, and MT Forbes summoned his office boy and asked him to institute Il search for 1t. A moment later, to his surprise, he heard tho boy query of the janitor: say, have you swiped MT Forbes's S hot-air box?"
 H:
 The will of Georgia Cayvan, who died on November 19 in Flushing, l.. l., was filed in the surrogates office on December 5 by Daniel Frohman, one of her executors. The will was executed on December z, 1892, and the value of the estate is about $S,- 900. The will directs that after pay ment of debts and funeral expenses the residue should go absolutely to Miss Cayvan's sister, Alice W. Cay van. In case of her sisters death the estate is left in trust to her ex- ecutor to pay over the income to her mother, Mrs Sophia D. Francis. The heirs at law and next of kin are given as Mrs Francis of Onset, Mass, her sister, Anna o. Barlow, and her nephew. Llewellyn Leopold Cayvan, who will divide the remainder on Mrs Francis's death.
 II:
 Twenty-Five good looking, we'll dressed and husky young men four ishing canes and caps and colors, ploughed into Seattle cafe the other night, escorting Robert Edeson. They had just witnessed his performance in William c. MeMille's college play, "Strongheart." The boys took pos session of the rathskeller, gave some curious college yells, made fiery pa triotic college speeches, and then or dered twenty-five glasses of milk. MT Edeson fell over unconscious, the waiter and the bartender collapsed, and the manager of the cafe rushed down stairs to see what all the com motion and excitement was about. The assistant bartender found that there was not enough milk to go around, and large quantity of the lacteal fluid had to be secured from a neighboring dairy to supply the in- nQcent thirst of the tribe of huskies. The manager could not understand this tremendous milky longing until he was informed by Mir Edeson that the youths were the football players of local college who were in train ing for a dozen hard games, and all were on the forbidden list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
~ooaINc EVENy-

Dec IS. 19. 70, 21-A. M. E. zSon church bazaar
 Dec 2.-Franco-Americap hell. fourth annual smoker, given by ths Artizans French Canadian.
 Dec 24-Turn verein hall. Scovill street. Christmas eve reception ane dance.
 Dec 27-Leavenworth hall. Fifth annual reception of St Mary's Alum nj association.
 Dec 31.-Soufh End Social club banquet and entertainment.
 Dec 31-SpeedweIi hall, first an- nual ball given by the Club Libsral.
 Jan 1G.-Eagies' hall. Seventh an- nuaI promenade given by the Good will Social club.
 Jan 1S-Lcavenworth hall. six teenth reception given by St Thomse Cadets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
EAGLE HALL PICTURES.

One of the best bills of the season is offered for the moving picture and illustrated song entertainment at Eagles hall tomorrow evening; "The Gypsles' series showing the maneu- vers of tribe of the wanderers at
 their homes and on the road is one of the most interesting series which has ever been shown here and is sure to score a big bit. Other pictures wor- thy of mention are "The Man Who Lived in barrel" 1.-The Pirates ship" Venetian Tragedy" Female
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
THEATRICAL Boox1uea

Tuesday. December 3-S1neo O-Neil fin The Sorccrcss-
 Thursday. Dec zs-Elsie Jsnis in The Sanderilt Cup
 Friday and saturday. December 2 and 29-NelIie the Beautiful CIook Model
 Monday Dec s1.-Fiorence Bin11ov.
 Friday and Saturday. Jan { anc c -"Behind the Mask"
 Monday, Jan 7--The Phantom D. fecfive.
 Tuesday. Jan s--,fan an1 ouDw- man.
 wedse.dsy, sss Ars1s snn spruceby-~ Q Wife
 Friday. Jss s1-ooorDD u. cunns in -GesrE~ wssn1eUnrA IT.
 Tuee6sy sal WG16l1n1o. 1nn M sni1 1g2-11spVg mncnmns < - z 7s 'is 5s F ' |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

The committee has not definitely de- cided, but thus far has given the mat
 ter very favorable consideration and an authoritative announcement will
 be made in a few days. It is also possible that quadrille or lanciers will be introduced to follow the grand march, but in any event one square dance will be the limit in thia direction. As is well known, the pro- ceeds of the ball will be turned over to the building fund of the new hos- pital. Tickets, which are now in the hands of the members. sell at e2 each, and admit gentleman with two ladies. Tickets for each extra lady above two cost $1 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
TO REVIVE GRAND MARCH.

The committee in charge of Con- pany Gis ball Is in receipt of a num- Der of suggestions to the effect that the grand march. which formerly characterized brilliant and imposing functions. he made one of the fea- tures at the charity ball which the organization will give in the new Music hall in the Buckingham build ing on New Years eve The grxsd march has of late Iosf much of it's old time popularity In the days of it's glory it wss one of the most charming spertscies that either a public or private bell eoald booet. Thore are uony vho wiIf weIrom
 sho re1srA ef the o11 enefon for she brilnnne oG1umbly c NV YsovD eVA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

the wretch becomes fixed and giassy: he sces as in a vision his awful crime and rchearsNl every step o. It how hc lurcd tho girl ou and 5n by initiating tho notes of a bind. how he graspesi at her throat. how shc cs- cap-l his clutches and how finally frenzied with fear. she threw herself to her death over a precirice- Affer the story i> told the spell of hypno- tisn is removed and the shri-king pri~orer is dragzsi on to execution while the Clansmen. waving alsft tile flaming crss~s sf St Andrew. send a trIi~ty mtS>cngrr acro>s the border to summon their North Carolina brsta- ren for the lifeani-tIezfh struggle with the blscks Prices are -. n. 5s. S1.@ and sl-0. Tel 10e4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER

Judgment against Paul M. Potter | m favor of Thomas Dixon, .Jr, for | $534.72, was satisfied on December | ,. Dixon sued Potter for $500. which he claimed to have paid to the playwright as advance royalty on an l linwritten play. The suit was decided in Dixon's favor and Judgment filed on October 1.
 If:
 J. PierpOnt Morgan, ] G. Phelps Stokes. Samuel Gompers and Andrew Carnegie were, by an odd coincident, interested spectators noted among the audience that attended Saturday pight's performance at the Astor the l ater of Charles Klein's new play. The Daughters of Men," which deals trenchantly with the question of cap ital and labor.
 :II:
 The benefit for Father Ducey at the Academy of Music on December netted between $4,000 and 5000, the sum probably being nearer the latter figure. Among the subscrib- CTS, many of whom left their boxes to be resold, were William Randolph Hearst. J. Pierpont Morgan. Forest Robinson. Harrison Grey Fiske, Ma than Straus, Randolph Guggenheim- CT, the Ogdens and the Sloans.
 :l|: Fannie Ward Lewis has perhaps the most costly collection of furs of any other woman on the stage. Be- sides possessing sets of almost every kind of rare fur in the market. she has sealskin, and a moleskin dress. Her most interesting garment is a long coat of Russian sable which was made for the czarina of Russia. Her majesty had two garments made, a cape and coat. She chose the cape and it was Mrs Lewis's good fortune to purchase the coat.
 :lI:
 The CurzOn sisters, who have ere ated something of sensation at the Hippodrome by being swung on all sorts of devices in midair, hanging by their teeth, announce that within the next few days they will show the strength of their jaws by descending from the roof of the Flatiron build ing to the street below holding by their molars to apparatus fastened to a rope that will be run through pull leys. The open air performance will take place, weather and the police permitting.
 ~ v:
 Doubly shackled to prevent him from doing harm to himself and oth- CTS, Dr Clarence B. Davis, at one time one of the foremost tenor singers in the east. was led from the Providence sixth district court room yesterday f-fUr sti0 ffsane,1 his mind unhinged. He had made a disturbance at the Narragansett hotel. Davis sang with Nine Nordica and others in grand opera. After he succeeded to his fathers drug store, the police had to close 1t for illegal liquor business. His medical prac- tice fell away until almost nothing was left of what was once com potency.
 :I:
 A report comes from Cincinnati to the effect that the Ringing Bros have made arrangements to pur- chase or affiliate with the Hagenbeck l circus, and that the two big enter l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
POL
"THE CLANsMAN."

One of the big dramatic scenes Of "The Clansman,' Which is the attrac- ton at Polls tonight comes in the third act. In it the trial court of the Ku Kiux Klan in mountain cave near Piedmont, $. C., is realistically presented. A negro, accused of the murder of a white girl, Is brought be- fore the white-robed and masked Clansmen. denying his guilt with screams of terror. When placed un- der hypnotic influence. the eyes of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
THE COWBOY GIRL.v

When Kilroy X Britton secured the new melodramatic musical play they knew what they were about and at the same time what the public want ed-something new in theatrical way. Mondays attraction at P0li's, "yrhe Cowboy Girl" is decidedly new. It offers thoroughly good and interesting western stage story of true American life and incidentally thereto, many original bits of song and original music are introduced. A chorus of pretty show girls assist materially i'll the brilliant musical numbers. Prices are 2, 35. and 90 cents; matinee % cents. Seat sale now on. Tel 1OS4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
The Tracy Bros CO.
 lsnbee oealers snd Builderl ssnediet s6sst wstereury. caaa
:ess..lz ,ssr Ass.e.
:Alasssas A1seAaSs

:5seAsssS AyseGaSs 'Tne MOST BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE
 N THE w0RLD's aud the one magazine that is different from all others. It contains So or more superb pictures monthly exquisitely printed with fine srt tone ink, many of the pages being in coIors. The magazine Is bound with silk cord but in such a manner that it may be easily taken apsst and
 Tbs Psetsrss Prsnsl There is enough good reading matter to make the magazine the most attractive periodical published. Ask your newsdealer for the current number. If be does not hssdle it. seud us his name and address with yosv name snd sddress for sample copy. Rexulsr p<icc as cezb. Mention this paper and address
 URR MkNToSi MONTHLY [ va 0sd Ssssf Nv Yak Cay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

Spy Desperate Girl.- ani "Scales of Justice All the latest illustrated songs will bc furnished by one of New York's popular singers. Prices are 15 and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
AN DIAL csRisrnAs OFT

he christmss or Decemhg number of Ae nun McIntosh Monthly is en all news nsnds. . double number st 90 cents . |nPy. It is by far the nod besutiful |s.uhsr evz put1hAed h this or any Hhor css1tzy- Il viu be . dsliEht for eso0s og come. aud .shouIh Eake su |.eaI 1fis<uss zift to sn sppsecisfive |sHDd Dsyh ef yoxr ncvsdcaier. If he
 s-s. ~sd V @ eeuis fer . cspy.
 \ uoa nGgsruu1 nnug5zly
 - - - Ya10U
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
MOVING PICTURES.

Ts< TmprrisI Moving Picture com pany sbows the invest motion pho ssGr.pA ip rpccerr. The Bank Dc fuune<~ se fbe fenfHze ef I<s ueekly uvuuD e Re1rs tpmuxvw aflge-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

noon and evening. Fifty other films will be shown and the latest Illus trated songs will be sung. Prices are 15 and g cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
NANCE O'NEIL.

-NIxANSJ11 V AN1IH11.
 Nance O'Neil will appear at poll's on Christmas, two performances. mat inee and night. 'Magda' will be the bill for the matinee, and "The Sorcer- ess' will be put on in the evening. Seats on sale Saturday, December %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
Ike Pasternak Prop.

x. B.-AII gosds delivered free In any payt of the eity- Moll ordePs viIl rocelvs pguupt otleot1Dn-
 eno oouln Mu1D A - oeen4
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-22
BELLE HELEN
MINING DISTRICT

This camp has received quite an i'm
petus in the last few days. Besides all
claims showing good, in a manner, there
has been an influx Of people. Some
have come to do their annual assess
ment work, and others: have come to
stay. Last week there was an eating
house, store, and a saloon established.
j. H. Witherell and H. Ramsey,
formerly of Eureka, Humboldt county,
California, have made the latest strike
on their group of claimsIcalled the Cali
fornia. On a ledge of porphyritic quartz
they secured an assay of $3.50. This
group adjoins the now famous Horse
shoe, and from indications it looks like
the ledge is an extension of the Horse
shoe.
Captain Henry has showed ore
around the camp, which shows enorm-
amount of free gold. The Captain
is quite an expert in mining, and says
there is a mother lode running through
Bellehelen. He is also satisfied that he
has struck the lode. Rumor has it that
his assay was $500.
Mr.. Cavander has found ore in his
crosscut which shows an $500 valuation.
He represents an Ohio company and has
done some sinking and drifting, besides
having sunk a well 80 feet.
VIM. Bryson of Tonopah, and an en-
thusiast of B~ellehelen, was here recently.
He has claims here which are top
notchers, and amongst them is the
Aggie B. This group, however, is in
corporated with Supervisor Rea of San
Francisco as President, and Matthew
Malone of Tonopah, Vice President.
John Burger of Trinity county, Cal, is
in charge of the development work.
Malcolm Macdonald, in company with
other mining men, paid the camp a visit
last week, and looked over the various
properties. He must be well pleased
with the outlook of this section as he and
the officers of the company he repre-
sents. have been making frequent visits
of late.
A voting precint has been established
here which speaks well for the camp,
not yet a year and a half old.
Prospectors are coming in every day
and it looks like there will be something
doing this fall.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-22
THE GOLDFIELD MINES


establish a new record for rapid sink
ing. The shaft is now down to the 65
foot level and with the three shifts
working it is believed that the 200 foot
point will be reached within IS days.
The block of ground adjoins the Ish-
Sheets and Kalfus leases on the Com
bination and Mohawk No. 2 and the
management is satisfied the ledge found
in these two properties cut through the
Consolidated territory. A new electric
hosting plant has arrived and no time
will be lost in getting it in place. The
shaft will be sunk to the 200 foot level
before any attempt at prosecuting will
be commenced, and from the activity
being displayed by the owners it is
evident they mean business.
On the Price-Hueston lease on the
Silver Pick drifting to the east and
west from the lis level began a few
days ago. Yesterday a bunch literally
alive with sulphides, and bearing the
impress of the richest ores in the
Mohawk, was found in the east drift.
The leasers are of the conviction that
in short time they will be hosting the
real stuff.
Peterson & Co. are hurrying work
on their two leases on the Pick ground.
On the east block the contractors are
down so feet, but have not yet encoun-
tered values. In the drift from the
west shaft fairly good values have been
obtained, but the depth is not sufficient
for the finding of high grade.
Won Polenz & Co., who have a lease
on the Deserted claim, let a contract
for the sinking of a 100 foot shaft, and
the contractors are now down Is feet.
This claim is west of the Price and ad-
joins it. 1t is understood that a hoist
has been ordered and will be installed
as o as it arrives. Nothing of any
consequence has been found in the com
pany's workings, but they keep peg
ging along, just the same.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-22
RniIronA Nenrng CompIetion.

The railroad grading camps are now
within four miles of the terminal at Silver
Peak, and about eight miles of steel has
been laid. 1t is almost certain that the
work will be completed by October Goth
which is the date specified in the con-
tract. The ditch for the water supply
is practically completed and plenty of
good water is a certainty.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-22

DR.. Thomas Price, one of the most
successful practitioners of veterinary
surgery of the west. has his office at
the Palace livery. No one requiring
DR.. Prices services will regret it, as
that profession has been his lifelong
study and practice. He was the gov
ernment's surgeon for a number of
years at Fort Whipple, Arizona. If.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-22

Furnished rooms to let by the day,
week or month-apply at the Bonanza
Lodging House, Brougher avenue, next
door to the Brokers' Exchange. X
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-31

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