davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

three roles she has never played In New
YORK and in one which she made famous
here several years ago. The latter charac-
ter Is that OF Mrs. Danes Defense" Two
Of the other three plays are now in this
city, while the third "a Sheridan's classic
The School for Scandal" in which Miss
Angin Of course will play. Lady Teazle.
Miss Anglin first will favor the New
York theater going public with. a new
play, The Great Divide" written by VIII
liam Vaughn Moody, celebrated as the
professor OF English literature in the Uni
yersity OF Chicago The locale OF this
drama is in Arizona and It provides Miss
Anglin with a role Of strong emotional
possibilities. She will play a girl raised
In conventional New ENGLAND atmosphere,
who meets her affinity In man who is
as typically OF the southwest as she is Of
the northeast. The conflict OF the two
natures develops drama OF much In
tensity.
Following THE Great Divide" Miss
Anglin will appear in The Eternal
Feminine" o whimsical comedy OF ancient
days, refreshingly Grecian in atmosphere,
AmazonS Miss Anglin produced this play
on the road season before last, and 1t at
tracted universal attention on account OF
It's originality, merits, humor and dramatic
strength. After the run of The Eternal
Feminine" the revival OF Mrs. Danes
Defense" will be made, Considering the
positive furore Miss Anglin and this play
made In the Empire theater OF this city,
than ordinary attention. The School for
Scandal" will be staged deliberately and In
Its presentation Miss Anglin will be as
sisted by a company that Justly MIL de-
trance of Miss Anglin into classic com
edy-a realm In which New York does not
know her-should be of great interest She
has long had fondness for the role Of
capricious Lady Teazle, one In which her
friends feel she will be eminently success
ful.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

Marrying Mary" is the title decided
upon for Marie Cahilrs new musical play
by Edwin Milton Royle, which will open
in Days theater on August o. Re
hearsals have already commenced, as the
music, by Silvio Helm, and the lyrics, by
Benjamin Hapgood Burt, have been ready
for some time. The production of Mar
rying Mary" will be watched with much
uniuuely turned out musical play on
record Written around situations already
proven valuable in MY Wife's husband
the comedy by the same author, the
friends of both the author and the star
feel that there is no chance for anyone 20
say the book is not good. The play VIII
be tried on the fashionable folk of New
port just prior to its New York premier.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
Arthur Prince, the great English ven

Arthur Prince, the great English ven
trilouuist, continues to head the Hamer-
stein bill Mr.. Prince has introduced
much new and clever repartee, which
more laughable than ever. Machnow, the
Russian giant, is still shaking hands with
his audience and Irenze the talking head,
is still retained. A new act, which comes
direct from Europe, is Baffln's monkeys,
which are said to give the best exhibition
of money training in the world. The re,
bini, the bathing beauty; the Six Musical
Cuttys, Rice and Provost, Lou Hearn'
the Lazy Juggler" Three Collins ana
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
HeadIine honors of the big mid-Ju

Headline honors of the big mid-July
program in Keith & Proctor's Twenty
third Street theater are accredited to the
Harme Pentaise troupe from London, in
the laugable absurdity, THE Humming
Hall" This is one of the biggest fea-
lures in the vaudeville and employs If
teen players all of whom have an i'm
portant bearing in the action OF the
sketch
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

4ORRNCE, Neb., Wednesday-It
is a good thing that l don't have
to hold my head in the middle Of
great silence in order to write.
At the present moment two paint
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-05

neither for Secretary Taft o for
Secretary Bonaparte; nor even Presi-
dent Roosevelt-should he recover the
courage Of his tariff couyictions-do
they mean to abate one iot Of the taxing
power over the American people which
the protective tariff lodges in their
hands,.
Many OF the statements OF fact abont
the tariff issue, although sealed with
the presidents OWL eeal are VIGOROUSLY
incorrect il James q. Blaine is good
republican authority, as for instance ON
page 81 the effect Of the low tariff OF
lSi0 Is asserted to have been .%ruinous.-
Whereas Blaine in his .Tweniy Years in
Congress admitted that the country
was very prosperous under the low
tariff and even wert 30 far as to say:
Tho principles embodied in the tariff
OF 1916 seemed for the time to be go
entirely indicated and approved that
resistance to it ccnsed, not only among
the people, hut among the protective
economists"
The subscribers at 81 will get their
moneys worth il only to discover how
their leaders try to hoodwink them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-05
second bay win -r..

The attendance at the race track Htr.
"rday WIS larger than the dny before
and he ra ing was up to the =, standard.
Following are the winners:
First race-Mary T. passed. under the
wi o first with 'rornen,or 90 cGr,i md
Geronimo thir /.
Sscond m;e- Little Phi won this
race. The o y see second aud VcIas uncz
third
Tho third race for saddle horsna wns
@'n by Geronimo Rex took second
money and Babe third.
ChaPpy won the fourth ruce with
Theron second and Bnldy third.
Following are the entries for todn,'s
races:
First rncc-Spcinl 81 mile dH, h 10
take the place Of the tro,tinr race winch
did o ill will be contested by Little
Phil, Tho OhYscr, Theron and Red
Fox.
Mary f., T~ormentor, Misa Mollie,
Libbie t., and Geronimo are entered tor
the second race.
The entries Tor the mule race. ar,
Jack by Harry Dunn, Dolby Warden b,
Bill Moody aud MaurIr by james Bet.
Chappy, Cashday nud Badly n-e
entered for the fourth race.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-05
For Jusric. ar III. Peace.

The announcement OF A.. Bruce. re.
publican nominee for justice OF the peace
OF this precinct. appears today. Two
years ago he was a candidate for this
Office and was elected. !Ie was then
without experience in the duties of the
Office. He has now had nearly two
years experience in the office and is
will equipped to ill the position for the
next two years. ,.r
During his term, he has enforced th,.
law without fear or favor and has gained
the commentator OF the best element
OF our citizens. Rich and poor. high
and low have received impartial ~iustic,
at his hands. In short, he Inns done
his duty on all occasions.
This being his official record, he sub.
mits II to the voters 81 Elkn f"r their
Endorsement. IL rc-rlccled, his past
record ID "a guarantee ot faithful servi ce
IN the future. His record is before the
voters and they should give it cnrriuI
con 'ideratiou at the ballot.boI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-05
IMMUNITY FOR TRUSTS.

y few years ago the Roosevelt rem-
for trusts WIS publicity. Congress
approved the idea and passed the neces.
sary laws and made ample appropria-
tons. But publicity does not seem to
publish trust doings, for the public
knows but little Of trust exlortiou
through Administration sources. The
only publicity given was the report on
the Beef Trusts, which was .notoriously
favorable 10 The trust instead OF giving
the facts and not until the so.called
muck rakers took the matter in hand
was the real state OF affairs comprehend.
ed. About other trusts even less is
known. Not a trust has reduced its
prices III consequence Of any action OF
The administration and the Beef Trust
nov announces that meat prices will be-
advanced again although cattle are
lower III prices. Instead OF the admin.
istratioD "doing thing,", as 1t boasts Of,
the results show that it has been mostly
words, words and deeds hare been
.NS INV JUS dUu OUeI-
mans possessed OF the evidenc e OF trust
~plundering and using it To seueeze
campaign contributions from theml 1t
lookss so. Tue republican congressional
committee is evidently flush Of funds,
Tor its expenditures ARE vastly increas-
Hg II ms the 81 subscriptions have
been a failure th" corruption fund can
not have come frn"' thai source.
MIR. CARTEL :, the rNmmiss0 ncr al cor.
poratons, in u speech at tho New York
university a week or two ago, threaten.
ed the operations WI h IN exposure of
their records Secrecy said Mr.. Gar.
held, -in the affairs % a corporation,
have to learn, simply means TINT come.
thing tina should be known is being
hidden This threat has or will have
its effect and those trusts aud combines
which have not already done so, vii
come down with the dough- Result
republican happiness over the hone o
buying another election. But VII th,
voters submit again to this more secu
Fastening Of the trust shackles arounc
them? and will they eco without protes
the hope OF publicity again blasted b,
another promise Of Immunity for til,
trusts? Under this republican plan al
the trusts, like they and the Life Insur
ance Companies in the last campaign
will be made to "come down" to Chair
man Cortelyou Of the republican
National committee or Chairman Sher
man OF the republican cougrpssiona
committee or those who represent then
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-05
printing a
THE
VI MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
l. Fourth judicial District OF the state OF
Nevada. In and for the County OF Elko.
w. H.. Holmes, plaintiff. against John r..
Merritt, and tho Rocky Mountain Oil md
Development Company, n Corporation. de-
PENDANTS.
Action brought In tho District Court Of tho
Fourth Judicial District OF the Stale Of Ne
vada. in and for the County Of Eiko, and tho
Complaint filed In tho Onico OF the Clerk OF said
District Court.
Tho State OF Nevada sends greeting TO John
+. Merritt, and the Rocky Mountain OIL and DO
veloprnont Company, n corporation, I)cfcn.
dnnts.
You arc hereby required TO appear IN On
action brought against sou by tho above
named Plaintiff IN tho District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial District OF the State OF No
vadn, In and for tho County Of Eiko, and TO
answer tho Complaint nicd therein. within
ton days Exclusive OF the day Of s~cryicc), after
the service on you Of this Summons-if served
within this County; or II served out OF this
County, but IN this District within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days-or judg.
mcht by default will be taken against you ac-
cording 10 tho prayer OF said Complaint.
THIS action IL brought to recover u Judgment
against you, the said defendants, for tho sum
OF Three hundred aud sixty.nigbt and 20 100
i3SS.10l Dollars, with interest thereon from the
Sist day OF October. 1919. NJ tho ratio Of sovcn
percent I7'Sl per Rnnutn, and for costs OF suit,
said action In brought for said sum on nc
count OF goods, wares AMI merchandise Of the
value o i3Gs.D being sold by II. II. Heron
Company TO you, tho said defendants. on or
about the 3lst dag OF October, 1000. At the City
ana County OF Los Angeles, state OF California,
said account being on tho 10Th day OF July,
1905, duly transferred and assigned by said X.
H.. Heron Company TO W. n. Holmes. the
plaintiff herein.
And you are hereby notified that ~ you fail
TO appear and answer said complaint as above
required. the said Plaintiff viii ,ako Judgment
against you for tho sum OF 1909 ~, with interest
from tho 3is, day Of October, 1909, nj tho rate of
seven por cent per nnnum. and for costs OF
suit.
ui'on under my hand and tho seal OF tho
District Court OF tho Fourth Judicial DIstric,
OF The state Of Nevada. In and for the County
OF Elko' this 9Th day Of August. in tho year Of
our Lord, 1905.
IsENhI 40. DAwLEY,
rIcFL j
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-05
moopw1NK1Na mir yorEns.

The republican campaign text
book, with the inspired %eauc!ion OF
Oyster Bay Stands pat. 1t prohibits
the meddlrnR with tho tariff schedules
and as the Now York Post says, "ig the
most offensive statement OF tho pro-
~tective gospel ever put FOR th under any.
thing like official auspices. II makes
M absolute fetch OF the tariff. It aays,
in so many words, that the protective
system is 'eacr, d, Who. after this. will
hugh at superstitious Orienials prostrat.
ing themselves before 'eucrcd' animais2
Referring specifically TO tic Dingiey
law, this precious republican Bible
declares Tint II must stand without
change or amendment To be sure, il
adds 4 hedging so long "a prdsont COT.
ditioDs prevail, but Tint will deceive
no u Tho only 'IonditiOns' in mind
have to do with the republican PARTY
remaining IN power; and so long M IL
docs. this campaign book makes il plain
10 tho mcaDest nDders landing TINT The
forces md iDtaresis ~ present in control
OF that party do not intend To bulge;
will allow %monOpolios 10 go on shclter.
ing themselves behind the tnriT; will
even glory, M this campaign book doee,
~ the fact that protected manufacturers
sell their goods cheaper to foreigners
than 10 Amencnns; aud will moot every
demand for q change and all protests
against existing tafiG outrages with The
brute reply: We'll. what are you going
to do about III
This authorized party statement,
taken together will, Tie tariff revision
talk OF various eminent republicans,
shows how Transparent IN the doubIc
game which tie republican managers
attempting 10 play. They would
like to fool tatiT.revision republicans
into voting Tor the party c%andidatee.
but their real inton! is plain. Neither
Tor Massachusetts nor Tor Iowa, neilhor
Tor Gov. Guild nor for Gov. Cunmtps,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-05

There was a good attendance at the
races yesterday aud the sport wac up to
the standard. Following ure the win.
ners:
First race-Tormeutor won with Mary
l.. second and Geronimo third. Time
25le seconds.
Second racc-Litlle Phil passed
under the wire first, followed by Theron
and Valisquez in the order named.
Time 50I. seconds.
THIRD race-.Cashday took first money
and Chappy BE sond. Time l:30Is.
Fourth race The OIysee won with
Miss Mollie second and Red Fox third.
Time |: Z.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-05
Whht Rattle. Sn1s.

Robert Rafticp, candidate for etnlc
controller arrived in Reno Inst nigh, and
Will spend q few days here in the inter.
est OF mis- campaign and will then Join
tile other state candidates in Lincoln
county. \ Jonrnnl reporter asked
Raftice how the political situation look
ed to him, and Inc snid that eincc the
conventions he had met mud talked with
men from mnny parts Of the oinle and
from what no could learn he could safely
say tho Fusion ticket will bc n winner
this year.
u Rin in this tight to win said
RaItice, "and IL the miners and work.
ipRmen stay with me. M have stayed
with them, there will 10 no question Of
my election. ! have served IN the
Nevada Legislature eight yeare, four u,
ihe assembly and four in tho scDnte,
and have no fear OF my record. To
this record invite tho attention OF tho
voters OF this state.
Il helped draft the miners eight. bour
bill in 1899; worked for IL in and ont Of
session md voted for IL. supporteJ IL
again in 1901, aud 1903 my vito in the
senato helped mike il the Inv of ,in
state. From start to finish liol. Rafticc
stayed with The miDers' cight.lour Inv.
! helped to pass the hill mixing eirh,
hours a days labor on all municipal and
public WORKS II Inv TINT benefits ri,
classes OF mechanics md laborers. [
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-05
Johnson, G. IL. N~uckols. Clerts:

Johnson, G. II. Nuckols, Clerks:
John Holland. Harry RuthArtord.
North Ruby-Schoolhouse. Inspec.
tors: w. S. Gnswold, Jubal Wright. l.
P. Wooiverton. Clerks: Harry Robinson
Geo W. Kennedy.
O'Neil-O'Neirs. Inspectors: W. II.
Gilmer. w. P. Helsle., ". Y. Yost.
Clerks: jerome Helsley. II. r. Gilmcn.
Railroad = P~ostoffice. Inspectors:
James Burke, o. L. Ross, Emerson
Elliott. Clerks: W. W. Anderson, W.
II. Phillips.
Ruby Valley-Strozzi's stone house,
Inspectors: Albert Myers. James
Gregory, Oren Vaughn, Clerks;
Eyene Wines. w. G. Greathouse.
Starr Valley-Deeth Hall. Inspec.
tors: ". W. Weathers, L. Tauecr. E
Q. Riddle. Clerks: j. G. Ste .ls. w
r. Mayer.
South Fork-I. o. CT. Han-Inspec.
tore. Clark Drown, a. NJ. Griswold
George W. Hariesty. Clerks: Charles
Drown, Arthur Clayton.
Sprucemont-Hotel. Inspectors. E.
II. Osborne. ]. II. Scott, Charles
Sandal. Clerks: Robert Hartley, G
NJ. Spence.
Toano-Scboolhouse mt Cobre. In
spectors: f. j. Bewe, o.. 4. Spencer,
Thos. Gallagher. Clerks: +. NJ. Jack
son. +. T.. Willis.
Tecoma-Schoolhouse. Inspectors:
w. L. Catlin, n. S. Jackson. FREQ
Hoppe, Sr. Clerks: Edward Jackson
j. G. Lee.
Observation-Disclosures Inspectors
w. I. Plumb, Ed. Todd. Alex Carsy
Clerks: Charles Myers. Frank Grandy
White Rock - Schoolhouse: Inspec
tors: l. II. Posue, Ole Parus, Jesse
Winter. Clerks: j. II. Peck, j. s
Winter:
Weilands-winter's house: Iuspec
tors: Robt. Tucker. X. b.. Stewart
Austin GiIruth. Clerks: T.. Oldham
Chas. We'll and.
Wells-l. o. G.. II. Hall-Inspectors
Phil Triplett, a. w. Goblc, S. II. Steele
Clerks: +. +. Stanton, Herbert Badt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-05
FRIDAY. ooToBER 5. 1906
RMS QUESTIONS MUST nE ME r.

this QUESTION MUST RE NEr.
g y1he Wall Street News III its issue Of
! September II, complains because IN his
StsLouis speech, Mr.. Bryan made, what
the News calls sthe amazing query,
What trust mngnates arc in j4ilr'"
Tho News says: THAT is IN ugly
=, question. Furthermore it is I'm abso.
llnteIy useless ono, calculated merely to
play upon the feelings aud not the
reason Of excitables minimizing people,
That is Fan ugly question" from the
1 standpoint Of the man who violates tue
Siiaw; but to the American people in
saswhoserinterests antitrust laws we're en-
Ectcd; it is not IAN ugly question"
IL Is, indeed, a very pertinent ques.
,26on; and questions similar to this must
be pressed upon the attention Of men in
in authority, until no officer. whose duty
it ia to enforce the lazy, will dare to
permit n trust magnate to escape, any
more than he would give immunity to
the rogue in rage.
This question was not made ito play
upon the feelings OF excitable, unthink-
ing people" The editor OF the News, il
he be sincere in these criticisms, is the
thoughtless one. Does he not know
that we have upon our statute books
laws s%orbidding thu Organization OF
trusts-laws intended Tor the punish.
ment OF the very men referred to by the
designation trust naguate?' Does he
=. imapiuB these lava wera made Ia lac
I: violated? Tho truth is That the hesI
thought OF this country Is nov arou sed
to the Importance OF putting a CHECK
upon the greed and lawlessness OF TIC
men who are commonly Known rs "lrust
m%agnates." These men have shown nc
mercy for the consumers, and no reRpe
for the law. They are not to be re
strained by feather duster hlows; the
are not to be held in check by solemn
81 resolutions, or eyen"'by tines; they are
to.be proceeded against exactly as IN.
commoneat v~iolator OF the law is pro
ceeded against. And it is to be writer
in the code OF American ethics even n
it is written upon American statute
Y. books, that in the eyes OF society, n
well MS in the eyes of the Inv, the ma,
who would conspiro in restraint o
trade, and seek to obtain mouopolie
. upon the necessaries or life, is no viii
better than the thief who robs on tn,
~ highway; 10 better than my othe
20 human beng WHO, for tho sake Of profit
defes the law Of he land.-Commoncr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-05

with the railroad boys and ~stropy-
ly advocated and voted for their fellow
servnnts' bill in the sessions OF 1903 and
loc5. Every measure Of benefit IN The
workinRmnn received my support.
1ln the interest Of the iaxpaycp
always lnhored for the reduction q,
taxes and for an ~cconou,ipcnI admins.
trnti"n without s%tin,inR the approria.
tom for my Of our institutions and the
nee ssnty public improvements. No
measure that had the least suspicion of
1otery or graft ever received my
approval or support. AS a servant OF
the people | advocated and supported
what was right, it affected the whole
state and its peopls-farmerp, miners,
mechanics, laborers. merchants and
capitalis,s-knowinG that justice to
then meant general prosperity to all.
-ln public life I have done my own
thinking and hive never been managed
by any one There hnve been no
strings on me and l hive always tried
to bo fair. This is the plniform | stand
on t day, aud in going over the state I
Will nss h support oi every voter
irrespective 81 inriy, who thinks ! did
my duty rs u lawmsker
Il am pledged to no Que but the pee
pie OF Nevada. aud | promise the ~, il
elected TINT | will reside at Carson CITY
and hat the duties oi my Office and the
interests Of tLis state will bc my first
consideration, ! will. be the STATE con.
trol!er for The people, the whole people.
irrespective OF rarity, class or occupation.
Reno J%ournaI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-05

Mr.. r. II. Dunn 81 Elk0 has beer
appointed Field Stock Examiner in tire
Bureau ~ Animal Industry Depart
ment Of Agriculture. This appointment
ia in recognition Of Mr.. DuTL's work in
the control Of scab in the u" rther n end
81 the county md nlso %: i!r courtesy
which he Inns extended tn the officers Of
the Bureau al Arrival Industry.
This appointment is direct from the
Hon. Secretary Of Agriculture. Mr..
Damn will be attrhed to the local force
IN Elko ana subj 'ct to or. Ter from ihia
local office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-05
Another san rr.ne,.eo crime.

Two robbers, armed with reyolyen
and tieces OF gns pipe, entered the Jap.
anees bank kinuon Ginko, also known
as the Golden Gate bank at 1888 Oar
rell street, San Francisco, at noon We'd.
nesday and, after fatally beating a clerk
and the paying teller, escaped with
eoUoo in gold. The crime was go quick
" committed that it was all over be-
tore The crowd OF people passing the
cooTs knew what had taken place.
While one OF the robbers engaged the
paying teller in conversation, the other
walked to the rear OF the bank, and 90
ing behind the counter picked up n sack
containers $4,000. He was seen by one
OF the clerks who Immediately gave the
alarm. The screanm had hardly died
away before he was struck down by the
man who was carrying the sack OF gold.
The u who was talking TO the teller
drew IA piece Of gRs pipe from his poke,
and before the teller could reach for q
revolver back Of the counter struck him
a h'ow TINT rendered him unconscious
both nbber stopped long enough I,
beat their victims into Inconsistencies
TEey then dragged them to-a poorl,
lighted room III the rear of the bank,
where they we're found by their 70
trymen. The paying teller died from
his injuries. The police have no cleu
but Chief Oman thinks the crime was
committed by the me who killed pitt
ner and Friede.