davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

of tito thsatre and Of special interest
to the growlits, and cnihusiastic cult which
stands FOR tho American drama as OPP
posed TO tho adaptation from foreign
sources. md the direct importation or
stage fabrics "mnde In Great Britain
Lestltbe casual reader be fnisled by the
rather weird title OF Mr.. Armstrong's
play. It must be explained that tho
"Hoorali" is the name OF n gold mine
and the "Hcir' e. male infant supposedly
born IN chamber adjoining the one
shown On the stage in which the action
of the play takes place. The scenes OF
the four acts are all laid ina thinning
town Ehst orthe Divide"
Joe Lacy. one Of the joint owners OF
tho Ioorah Mine, IL married to an East
err society girl, whose mother having
secured from Lacy settlement Of one
hundred thousand dollnrs on her daugh-
ter succeeds In separating the young
couple and conpels Lacy to leave his
new palace to his wife and mother-in-
law and depart for long European trip.
While away, well-meaning friends have
become suspicious Of the conduct OF
Joes wife. and, In turn. an anonymous
letter arouses his suspicious. but he re-
turilH to defend her good name. ana In
the midst OF his defense he Is inter-
rupted by the telephone announcement
OF tho birth of d son to Mrs Lacy. The
infant, of. course, is toasted as The
Heir to the Hoorali.' and after many
complications lie brings about the re-
concillation OF Joe and Geraldine, and
the play ends in Act ". with char.
acteristic western jubilation in honor
of the christening Of the boy.
Incidentally. couple OF amusing lit
tie subsidiary romances are brought to
happy conclusion with an agreement
between the four principals to start
forthwith "for the little mission on tie
Santa Fe Trail" where supposedly
benign old Padre runs a sort Of desert
Gretna Green. Guy Bates Post was
chosen for the role of Joe Lacy by Mr..
Lashelle, being withdrawn from "rhe
yirginian' company for that purpose.
The cast includes several names that
will awaken pleasant memories In the
minds of local theatre -goers. Among
them: Jane Peyton, Nora o'Bricn- Ernest
Lamson. Brinsley Shaw, Louise Rutter.
Colin Campbell. II. Tamamoto. Florence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

court is shown in magnificent scenery.
costly raiment and brilliant armor and
Jewels. all the scenery and appointments
being those OF the first London pro-
duction at the Lyric Theatre.
"Down the Pike" at the Bijou.
Down the Pike" in which the Rays
Johnny sd Emma, are starring under
the dire y of p. d. Stair. viii be the
attractioa at the Bi1ou this week. be-
ginning tomorrow evening. The plot
frolics along the line OF mistaken iden-
titles not new theme, but said to be
admirably handled In the present in
stance Mr.. Ray has a most conEenial
role, that of an apartment house janitor,
and Mrs. Ray is equally fortunate In her
representation OF strong-minded wife,
whose husband has penchant for pretty
stenographers. Every line Is said to
brstle with comedy. and the letter Of the
most ginserly kind. Mr.. Rays droll
fun-maklng methods have full sway, and
are accentuated through the assistance
of several comedians and a background
OF brilliantly aot.red shop girls. There
are number Of new and catchy musical
numbers in tho piece, including "In Dear
"Teaxs Dam" Fare Thee Well. Anna
BELLE" Sioux when the hooking
birds are Singing The Temples Of
Eternity, Cali Me Back Again." and
Sunny Little Italy
The first act shows the lobby Of q big
apartment house. where the 1anitor's
troubles begin, and the second act Is the
famous st. Louis Fair, where he has
many exciting adventures, The settings
are said to be particularly beautiful.
especially the Cascades" scene. and tho
costumes represent small fortune In
rich fabrics.
The Rays have surrounded themselves
with an excellent company. including
John T. Thomas. the phenomenal Welsh
baritone, Dan Coleman Louis Powers.
John Clahane. Ralph Rockway. II. Lester
Mason. John X. Hawley. VIII Llewailyn.
Ed B. Roscoe. Jessie Chapman. Julia
Sweeney and Mabel Florence, and a
large chorus contingent
Everything new is promised and is
claimed to be one Of the most deliberately
equipped productions on the road this
season.
Matinees viii be given ON Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Coventry, Wilfred Lucas. Cassius QuInby,
Ben S. Higgins and Wright Kramer.
The Sign Of the Cross"

'.rhe Sign OF the Cross which will
be given superb pictorial presentation
at the Academy Saturday matinee and
night. was the first play in the history
of the American stage to win to the side
of the theatre the priests, ministers of
all denominations and thousands upon
thousands OF lay people, who before the
advent of this heart-stirring play had
condemned the playhouse. Not only
have hundreds of prominent cleEgymen
recorded their praise of the fine influ-
ence OF this sublime drama in writing,
but openly from their pulpits have urged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

tho fullest public recognition Of The
Sign OF the Cross" as a play Of uplifting
and ennobling theme, The scene of the
play is placed In Rome lust before lis
downfall. when vice and wanton prodi--
3gality held sway under the despotic rule
az Nero, III contrast to the luxury and
excesses of the Roman court are the
gentle motiesty and sublime faith nt the
,llttle band of Christians whose persecu-
stion adds much to the syaipathetie
quality and realism OF this wonderful
play, The rich splendorsof the Rornaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

New York last spring and summer :all
dramatic offerings OF contemporary Gus
production and only succumbed to the
silly season when two of the broadway
theatres, which advertised specially made
summer musical shows. had to close their
doors on account OF tho insufilerably hot
weather Az The Heir to the Hoorah'N
ia listed by every competent newspaper
scritiofof New York among the five most
successful plays of the season, Its pre-
sontation here Will be a matter of Goll-
siderable interest 70 judioiops patrons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

scenes show the main and only street
of the village. country sanitarium and
a luxurious home in Indianapolis.
Though Tho Vinegar Buyer Is full Of
vinegar" as they say out where JOG
Miller lives, It's OF that stimulatina
quality which keeps one bland and mel-
low as Roxbury russell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
ChaunceY Olcott AS "Burke.o

Edmund Burke"4is the title of the new
play Chauncey Olcott. the romnatic sing
ing comedian is to present at the Acad-
envy on Wednesday matinee and night.
The book by Theodore Burt Sayre, is
OF the period of the latter part OF the
eighteenth century which permits of
beautiful costuming and picturesque
scenery. The play Is a romantic comedy
drama drawn from the love romance of
Mary Nuscnt and Edmund Burke. the
great Irish orator and leader of the
House Of Commons. 1t tells pretty
story OF Burke's struggle from poverty
20 wealth and his becoming the power
behind the throne during the reign of
the second George OF England No play
would be complete without songs for Mr..
0lcott's many admirers, and nc has
written and composed four beautiful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
The Vinegar Buyer.

Ezra Kendall. in a special production
of "The Vinegar Buyer" tolls with roll
licking rurrI humor. as fresh and blithe-
some as the breeze through blossom
Ing orchard. the life and adventures of
Joe Miller Observation-Disclosures and master
of none. except the delightful art OF fun
making. With cheerful nonchalance he
roams through the Middle West ped
ding musical attachments for sewing
machines. which enables the farmers
wives and daughters to enjoy ragtlme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

melodies while stitching hickory shirts
and constructing rag carpets. In In
diana. where Joe was $50 happy and SO
poor.' he CHANGED upon a crossroads
village. whose honest folks charmed With
his bubbling Wit, persuaded him to settle
among them.
Local color so permeates THE
Vinegar Buyer" and the hero 10 so
oomioally convincing, that the role will
undoubtedly give its name to perhla-
nent type CT American humcr. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Choice Ernbroideries.

All new goods-that means wide range
Of patterns, complete assortment and the
latest novelties. Ernbroideries will play
aconspicuous part in the spring costumes
Of Madam Fashion, and these are the
things that will take"
All temptingly priced.
Very pretty Edges and Insertinga. In a
great assortment, extra widths, and many
things not obtainable elsewhere, per yard.
121
Beautiful patterns In Edges and Insert
ings. up to inches wide. You'll find many
desirable patterns in this lot, per yard. 1Oc
Dainty Edges and Insertings; assortment
is still complete, so make choice now, widths
up to inches, and at ......... &c
Neat patterns in Edges and Insertings, up
to 9 inches wide; actually the prettest and
pest, at 49,. $50. ...t..5.. 5....,.l.. DC
Corset Cover Embroidery. In wide range
of pretty designs and price. csc and SOC
All-over Embroidery OF Nainsook. Swiss and
Hamburg, dainty designs. and at prices
from ...........s... ..t..... .4oc to $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

Thursday, matinee and night, of tho big
musical success Little Johnny Jones'"
an original and clever play. act to 1iunic
by George NJ. Cohsn, which last seaSon
attained great vogue with New York and
Chicago theatre-goors. It has only been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

ones for this production. Their titles are,
You Can Sail In My Boat" The Little
Birds Story" Miss Mary" and Your
Heart Alone Must TELL No star In
years has ever toured the South who left
such an excellent impression as did Mr..
oloott last season during his first South
ern tour.
Little Johnny Jones'
tremendous amount OF interest has
been manifested By local theaEe-goers
over the engagement in this city on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

court is shown in magnificent scenery.
costly raiment and brilliant armor and
Jewels, all the scenery and appointments
being those OF the first London pro-
duction at the Lyric Theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
PLAYS A PLENTY
AT THE THEATRES
Academy Opens Its Doors Nine
Times During the
Week.
A WEEK OF GOOD OFFERINGS
"Down the Pike Musical
Comedy, All Week at the
Bijou.
A WEEK OF GOOD OFFERINGS
At the Academy.

Monday and Tuesday nlshts-E4ra
Kendall, In 1.-THE Vinegar Buyer"
"Wednesday, matinee and night-chaun.
ccy olcott, In "Edmund Burke."@ ~
Thursday, matinee and nIstt-"Efttle
Johnny Jones'"
Friday nght-"Thc Heir to the
Hoorah."
Saturday, matinee and nlsht-"The
Sign Of the Cross"
At the Bijou.
Every night, with natlnces on tues.
day, Thursday and saturday-Emma and
Johnny Ray, in Down the Pike"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

presented in the very largest cities. 1t
will be seen here with the same beautiful
and massive production which dlstin-
guished its long runs In the leading cities
and win be presented by company of
seventy-five people, including one Of the
largest and best drilled choruses In
America.
"The Heir to the Hoorah."
Having achieved such measure of sue
cess as finds expression in a four months
run" at a principal New York theatre.
1.-THE Heir to the Hoorah," announced
as new American comedy by Paul
Armstrong. produced by the late Kirke
Lashelie. comes to the Academy on Fri
day night.
'srhe Heir to the Hoorah' DURAN in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
For
Best
Bargains
in
Richmond.
The New Laces.

The newest creation (and the choicest
Of che markcts) for the coming spring
Dainty things for dresses, waists and
other needs, in great profusion. After
seeing them, you'll be surprised how little
priced they are.
VAL Laces, in 12-yard pieces, to inches
wide with inserting to match, ranging in
prices from, per set ........ 25c to $3.50
German VAL. 12-yard pieces. i to 4 inches
wide, per set $3.50. ......... Doc to $3.50
Baby Venice and Baby Irish Bands and
Edges per yard, from. zoe to S1.5O
Baby Venice and Irish Nredallions will be
the rage this year; per yard. !. $50 to $3.50
Batiste Yoking, per yard ..... 80. 1925
Irish Point Yoking very beautiful. from,
per yard ........ ....... .S1.39 to $500
Point de Paris, neat effective patterns, 1
to inches wide sets to match. per yard,
1-3c to csc
! Imitation Irish Point Ycking. .4sc to s1.oo
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-22
SALE OF MINING PROPERTY

By order 0t the Hon. Warren A. Wordcn referee In bankruptcy. thn undersigned 2, trust tee Of the estate ui i1c EFfCA t'A> NlH.AE Company. corporation bankrupt 'Ges, TOT sale the following properties known collective ly as the Greek B0y> Mine, situate 10 llr Ser aers Ray Mining District, near Juneau, Alaska. more particularly described m she records O. the said Mining District. Co which records bid ders hereby are referred for further particulars, and generally described a> follows.
 Aurora Lode Mining Claim. Jupatcnted.
 HOmSJake Lode Mining CiE.mr Jnpai"Dtea lake View ode Mining Claim. lUput"uied MRaimOre Lode Mining Claim, npa;rnteO- May Flower. Lode Mining t.alm, lnpaieuted. Queen ot the Hills Lode Mining Claim. In patented. Tuhaunuch. Lode Mining Claim. Jupateuied. Berner's Bay Placer. Number oUe, Placer Mining Claim, Jnpateuted,
 BernerS Bay Placer, Number TWO, I.dttV Mining Claim, Uupstented.
 Great Falls Creek. WsJcr Right, Jntcveloped. TunannuCh Creek. Water Right, | udry clopcd, TSO Mil sites or about i've % acres cacA, situate adjacent to Iunaunuck Clam. Nupat- euted.
 Ray in the District Of Alaska, about nifty miles from Juneau, and is recorded in the receiving al Juneau Alaska. The trustee is informed that development work sufficient Co rnlLe the holder to patent these claims has been done, Included in the said properties and t1 be sold herewith sra all buildings, tools, railways now situate upon these properties. 1T any there Le. The sale Is to be by sealed pi3N To ot oelLEeTtu at the office Of Hon. Warren \. WoTdeu. referee in bankruptcy. Chamber oi Commerce Building, Tacoma, Washington, nOtlater than two clock D. n. on Tuesday the 18th day ot september tS06, each bid to be accompanied by a deposit 0i, or certified check for, ten lN per cent ut the amount Of the bid. such deposit or check 10 be returned to unsuccessful bidders. and no bid to be considered If the same is for less than Ten Thousand Dollars.
 Further particulars ot the property and the sale thereof may be obtained ut the undersigned or his SttOrneys. The right Co reject any and all bids is reserved.
 HENRY IVES, Trustee:
 once and posto0iCe address, Bank oi CalIor- mia Building, Tacoma, Wash.
 TOHN c. GRAY: once and Postofice address, TJ2 bowman Building, Sc0itler Wash,
 FRANK II. KELLY OfiCg and pOstothce ad- dress. All Fidelity Building. Tacoma, Wash.
 AttOrneyS for the Trustee.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-22
for Additional Entry
Under Section 2So5 Revised Statutes
1. $ Iand Ofiice nt Innean, AIRslL,

October ], iql6 NorICEI IS HEREBY GIVEN that NORTH. WESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY, Assignee of Mary Belle Saekett, being entitled to the benefits of Section 2SO6 of the Revised statutes of the United states granting addilona! ianu Go soldiers and sailors who served in the NsI o' rhe Rebellion, does hereby apply to enter the land ern brsCed in U. :. Survey NO. 65i, situated 9t the head and CD the Northernly shore Of Chil. Root Inlet, Alaska, more particularly described RrgiRnins at point at ordinary high water mark or North shore Of Chilkoot Inlet, granite h0wlder 4y4Ns feet showing feet above ground with at corner point and marked Beg S,I, SoE; Leonard $ Cannery bears $. 30 degrees So minutes E. about SIf miles. Point Keegan bears <. GS degrees Il minutes E. about 48 Chilkoot Inlet, lst course S. 5s degrees % mn. utps W. ROO chs. 2nd course, North N degrees OS minutes " 500 chs. to point from when <. F. Cor. of main canneCy building bears :. SdegreeS F minutes W. 5rd course, :. l4 degrees II minutes W. 400 chs. 4th course, :. 6S degrees 23 minutes W. chs. Sth course $. ' degrees 90 minutes W. 800 chs. 9th course N. '2degreeS g. minutes W. 500 chs. to Cor. No. at orulnary high water mark from which keegan Point hears \ .5 degrees 70 minutes F.. about 4h miles smoke stack Of Leonard s Csnnery pear $. S9 degrees 24 minutes E, about Sh miles thence N degrees minutes W. 1.nO chs, to Cor No 7a granite rock 2OK6xS ins. Is ins. in ground marked & 654 Cor. NO. 8, thence N. aa degrees minutes F.. l9 4S chs. to Cor. No; q, 2 granite rock marked =. b1E NvI' ,No' " thence <. degrees minutes E. 7.5O chs, to Cor No l. the place of beginning. Area l5.A acres Magnetic variation at all corners Sl de- VrceS q minutes E. As additional to her original homestead entry on the N. n,oi S:"- \ and Lot of Sec. 10, Twp. lS5 N ot R. 4S W ssh D NJ Minnesota which she entered August 10th. l>7S her homestead No. 765O st Fergus Falls' Minn.. F. (. 2s6S.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion Of the above described tract of land are required to file win the Register and Receiver of the '. S Land Office, at Juneau: AIaSka, their adverse claim thereto under oath duTlng the period Of publication, or within SO gays thereafter, or they will be barred by provisions uf the statute. ..,.,r,.,.,.
 NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY
 Assignee of Mary Belle Sacket TT IS HEREIN ORDERED that the foregoing Notice be published in the Daily Alaskan print ed at SkAgway. Alaska, for the statutory Perlou
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-22
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Alaska Citizen Can Afford to
 Ignore

DANGER SIGNALNO. ' comes from the kidney secretiouS. They will warn YOU when the Kidneys are sick. Well kidneys exCrete 8 clear. amber huid. Sick kidneys send out thin, pale and foany, or a thick red, jl,-Smelling urine full of sedimentauG jrregulsro ot passage,
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2COmcS from the back. Back pains, dul. aud heavy or sharp and acute, tel. you of SICK Sld- news and warn you of the romnE or drOpsy. diabetes and Bright'~ desease. Deans Kidney Pills cure sex kidneys and cure them permanently.
 Mrs. A. C. Mueller, of IT Dearborn Street, Seattle, Wash, -tyS, 'tlye years ago, my little boy hec.me aaNCt- ed with d weakness Ot the kidneys and bladder. The trouble g'ew more eyeye as time went ev and although We doc cored continually and gave him differ snt medicines. the trouble still remained, A friend advised me to try D0au's Kid, nev Pills and while had ..tle faith iu medicine, we got a box and the boy be- gan using them. Two boxes completely cured him. Only mother c,U realize my gratitude l shs. never tire oJ speaking a good word tornoan's Kidney Pills
 For sale by all dealers. Price < cents. Fos;er-NIilburn O., Buffalo, \ Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name poan's-aut take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-22
H. D. CIark's Ranch

Home grown gold coin potatoes. ..S2. 25 per 100 pounds. Phone l3l.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-22
SHELDON WILL
 EXPLORE ISLANDS

Charles Sheldon, of New York, who has just returned from a hunting eN- peditjon into the MG Mckinley region, will leave ou the Jefferson for Queen Charlotte islands, where he will spend a month shooting caribou.
 Mr. Sheldon says the shooting in the Mt. Mckinley district is excellent, moose. caribou and bear abound every where. He says it Is the best game section of North America,
 Mir. Sheldon did net attempt the aS- cent ot Mt, Mckinley, though he climbed more thar half ot the way 10 the top of Americas greatest noun tain.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-22
METHODIST LADIES
 TO BE S0CIABLE

The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth odist church have arranged for a series of Social Afternoons, the first of which will be given next Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, in the church parlors. A short program will be rendered, consisting in part of discus sion of popular questions, followed with refreshments. A small chare of ten cents will be made, and the affair Is open to sll the ladies Of tho town. details will be announced next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-22
DUB eOv.RoGsATT

The SSavvay Alaskan says; The election of Gale and Waskey is a direct demand for territorial goveCnment. They do not talk 50 much Of that phase Of the demand at Nome sud some of the other portions of the district for the reason that in those other sections evervhodv is for selt-Coverument, ar pretepds to be. They have not so many active tories as we shsve had to deal with on the coast" This does not agree with the statements msde !by Governor Hoggstt after tour of the interior. He hsd every opportunity of sscertaiuIug the opinions of the mass ot the people and he says they are very few with whom be talked who favor territorial government at the present time. He says about the only plSce there is any strong sentiment tsvorinG territorial government is in portions Of southeastern Masks, where there are s number of professional polittcious who would like to see more offices creSted.-. VSldez PproSpectOr.
 Itis up to Gov. HogEstt to deny these statements Of the Valdez Prospectov' This is the second time thst paper has quoted him,as saying the people otAlss- ksdo not want self government, and this time it says he calls those who favor it professional politicians
 The valdez Prospec,or is friendly to Gov. Hoggatt aud his well-known tory vievs-vievs that he promised to hold ID allowance out of respect for the vellknowu desires Of the great majority Of the Alaskan people, What 1t says is not iu the spirit of hostile criticism. It will not be strange fl people accept it's quotations ss true. The governor should deny it's ststementsI
 The people of Alaska, irrespective of the place Of their residence or their views ou public questions, dssire that Gov HoEgsst's administration be sue cess. It will not be 50 if the people be- come convinced that he IS deliberately misrepreseuting them.
 
 Of course, if Gov. HoGgatt said what be is quoted ss saying, both he and the Prospeclor, which gives utter'nce to his views, know that he misrepresented the people. Most of the professional politicians iu Alaska, those who make living of politics, those who play the political game for what there lsin it,thoSe who,liks Gov. Hoggslt,drsv salaries for filling political offices, are opposed to sslt-goverument. They are men, many Of them, who prefer to trust their "in:: auencs" st the national capital rather than the honest, hsrd-worktng, re source-develoDiug people of Alaska. Those who are striving to secure self sovsrumeut for this dstrict-snd they are ihe great majority of the people are so striving because they desire to take the government out of the hands of professional politicians" and place it 10 the hands Of the people, where 1t Of right belongs, Gov. HoEgStt knows that. Let him deny the thinAs the Prospector is saying of him.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-22
Brown Gets Gold Watch

Charles Brown, of the Charles Brown Comedy Company, was presented a gold watch st this place Thursday night by the members of his company and other friends from the interior. The presen' tAtiou was made st the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-22

The best dining room iu the city is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. The best meals and best service obtainSble iu the north are it's leading points of superiority.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-22
Who Starts ths Tirs7

It is dead easy to start the fire if you have plenty of dry Kindling and wood. The Alaska Transfer can supply you in larse or small quantities. Phone 10.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-22
AGnnrant..d Cura For PiIes

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Prouuding
 Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure in $ to IA days. 30 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-22

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free 10 place Oi tea or coffee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-22
SkaGwAy Laundry

For first-clsss work try SNagway Laundry. Twenty-Five wears eNper. euce. Telephone S9. u