davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-29
"Actors, BE Natural
Saws Julia Marlo4Ce---"Don I
Surrender TO Hy5terics.
Maintain EUen Poise.
BY JULIA N1ARLOWE,

One of Americas greatest actresses.
eff you were giving advice to a be-
ginner what would you say was the
surest way TO command success" L
am asked that question frequently.
To it l reply: Patience above and be-
yond everything-p patience amending,
undying patience, and the close, keen.
constant study Of nature.
That is the great thing-to be nat
ural. 1t remains art, of course. but it
is the art which cOnceals art, and your
reproduction of the genuine quality be
comes SO real after constant and
thoughtful application that the human
nature in those who are wa tching you,
and especially in those who sit away
up aloft, responds like a heart throb,
and you get your reward.
But, no matter how great your sue
cess, the study must still continue, and
it means study TO point, particularly
in modern plays, where You are able
to express thoughts and emotions
without the help of the authors writ
ten liAes-in ether words. where you
regard the phrases as n mere SugSes-
ton, a slight outward expression of
the soul underneath. You must work
until you are able to command n per
feet blend of thought and emotion in
every role you undertake. With that
will come the perfect mode of express
sion in voice and gesture, the result
being nature or its exact counterpart
Again, | am often asked if | really
feel that | am the character | ais i'm
perSonating. l say, not at all. and you
ask how | explain the real tears shed
III some of my roles. Surely this is
quite simple. When you weep over an
affecting passage in Il poem or tale it
is with sympathy, not because you
think you are the person whose sOr
rows are set forth and that you are
suffering under the given conditions.
HiIfSing upon that thought. | believe,
is the whole secret of what the con
vincing actor must ever aim at-the
creation of sympathy. He will not
achieve that by any surrender to hys-
terics, but by constantly maintaining
Il sane and even pOise. feeling deeply,
TO be sure. and exercising the utmost
tact, tenderness and deIicacy in illu.
nlnating his lines with action, gesture
and expression.
Maintaining that attitude. ali that he
does is necessarily spontaneous to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-29
In Ed Geer., stable.

Golddust Maid, Gail Hamilton and
Choir Boy are named by Geers as can
didates for the NJ. and NJ. stake at
Cleveland, and he should be able to
pick one that will be in the money.
Golddust Maid is n hard going. big
mare, but she improved a lot with
Geers last summer. may go ahead an
other season and will be hard to beat
If she starts. Choir Boy is a wonder
for speed, but last summer he was un-
reliable. his best race being won on a
day when the stable did not think he
had chance.
Lake Queen has not shown anything
to warrant starting her In such lot
of horses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-29
jesse James. Attorney.

Jesse James. son of Jesse James, the
outlaw, was enrolled the other day in
the circuit court as an attorney at law.
says the Kansas City Star. He passed
the examination June 0 before the
state board of examiners in Jefferson
City and made the highest grade in a
class of thirty seven. His average
was o. He said recently:
I'm two weeks will quit the pawn
broking business and will devote the
balance of my life to the practice of
the law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-29

outward eye. And by the same token
he will avoid that insufferable violence
TO the feelings which Stevenson de-
clared was the last distinction between
melodra9a and true tragedy and
which, it may be maintained with
equal force, is the last distinction be
tween bad art and good.
Not for the sake of mere action
should Il player move about the stage.
and no method is to he less commend
ed than that which results in the per
petratiOn of fluttering gestures. swift
alterations of expression and which de
generates into mere grimace and rest
less change of position. l find that the
best effects l make | suggest, not do.
Experience has taught me that in the
plays of Shakespeare we shall not go
far wrong If we let the zines have the
center of the stage and allow them to
betray the poets meaning. We cannot
help him by n multitude of gestures
nor by the creation of intricate byplay.
The best we can do. and all we can
safely try to do. is to aid him by ten
derness or impressiveness of voice and
by allowing something of the beauty
and power to suffuse our eyes and
shine in our countenance.
l would have a beginner to hug to
himself the thought that it is better to
do the wrong thing strongly than the
right thing weakly. Doing so he may
err and err gravely, but he at least
will err with some conviction and sin
certify and will know what Il blessed
compensation there is in the lines of
that oriental poet who said:
It is better to be crystal and be broken
Than to remain like tile upon the house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-29

millionaire who Sleeps on 81 Roof.
John Farson, millionaire banker of
Chicago. automobile enthusiast and
horse show promoter, is the foremost
advocate of fresh air in the west, says
Il Chicago dispatch. He applies his
teachings to his daily life. A few
weeks ago. on IL sultry night, Mr.. Far
son arose from his bed, made tour
of the house, found an army cot and
dragged it out on the roof garden of
his home, and there he remained until
dawn. The next day he had an avn
ing erected over the garden, and it has
been virtually his home since then.
There is no attempt at style in this
roof garden home. Everything is plain
and simple and practical. few
chairs. u table, settee, a few palms
and the $3.50 army cot comprise the
furnishings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-29

No other American Steed Said to
Have shown Same Recuperatfve Vi
tally and Ability to Travel Spirit
eddy After Hard Spell of Work.
Highly Priced as n Road Horse-Un-
exceIled For Family Use.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28

1t is said that w. j. Seller, the we'll
known promoter has taken over 38, 600
acres Of placer ground at Miller's lake
paying the sum of $50. 900 for the tract.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28

H. A. McKIM.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28
MINES

before both compartments are operat-
ing from the new hoist. Friday a for
nation was encountered that looked
like a stike, but the management would
not give out anything until assays were
taken and the ground somewhat proven
up. This lease will get the Hayes
Monnette ore body without question,
for it is only a comparatively few feet
from the Hsyes-M onnette shaft and di-
rectly in line with the other strikes.
This shaft has reached a depth of 290
feet. This lease is being worked by
the Mohawk Lease Company, with
headquarters in New York.
WORK ON THE MOHAWK.
Catching perhaps the stimulus from
many fortunate lessees upon the ground
the Mohawk Mining Company is hard
at the work of development. When
the News representative was on the
scene a great double-drum electric hoist
of go h. p. was being unloaded on the
ground and a three-compartment shaft
is under way. Enough depth was OBJ
tanned by windlassing to set the shaft
collar in and it lowered three sets into
the air. The shaft will be divided into
two cageways and a manway and will
be 5 feet by IA feet in the clear. The
work is calculated to catch both the
Hayes and Monnette and Oddie lodges
on the dip and at present it is thought
the shaft will be continued to the 500
foot mark.
NEVADA LEASING COMPANY
After the expenditure of $12, 900 and
six months constant work the Nevada
Leasing company, operating the block
of Florence ground adjoining the Reilly
lease has made good. This new strike
gives promise of being one Of the big
ones of the year. The ledge which is
six feet wide was caught in a crosscut
from the 2OO-foot level and assays from
$25 to 500 and will average about $50.
A drift is being run on the ledge and is
now in about IL feet at which point the
values are steadily increasing. The
Nevada Leasing company is headed by
C. G. Clark, who is naturally elateC
over the ultimate success of his long
efforts and large expenditure of money
LONE STAR.
Work has been resumed on the Lon'
Star and after all the delay incidenta
to the introduction of the new machin
cry the property now presents a yer.
busy appearance. The equipment j
perfect for the work in hand and Their
is every indication that development
will progress rapidly. The shaft i
down 100 feet and a croscut is being rui
to a 60-foot dyke which is known to rul
close to the shaft carrying good milling
! values. A short time since some or
was sacked by ~.essees who have stoppe
work while endeavoring to secure a
extension of time.
CURTIS-ISH ON MOHAWK.
In the Curtis and lsh lease on tn
the Mohawk the east crosscut from tn
: $50 level is out 40 feet into the ledg
which returns only small values. 0
= Thursday a report was had from tn
S workings which stated that the roc
was beginning to carry some quart
which of course improves the situatio
e considerably. The lessees are keepin
: steadily at it and twenty-one men al
: employed on the ground.
s BLAKE ON ATLANTA.
i. Work on the lower level Of the Blak
Atlanta lease has for the present bee
n discontinued and a crosscutis being ri
5 from the SO level. This working is
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28

the north and destined to intercept a
quartz ledge caught in the shaft at the
35-foot mark. The lessees appear con-
ident that this body with depth will
give them ore. All of the other leases
on the Atlanta are being pushed right
ahead and the showing is entirely con-
sistent with the amount of work done.
The company's big shaft is going down
steadily.
SToNE-KALFUS.
The development on the Stone-Kalfus
lease on the Mohawk is of equal i'm
portance with the others. Kalfus, after
months of work, has finally located the
ore-body, and is now in splendid rock
and large quantities of it. AT the 140
foot point, the lease is producing a car
load a day, running $500 or better. At
this point the ore is reaching out in
every direction. Drifting isin progress
to connect with the new shaft. A 80 h.
p. electric hosting engine is being in
stalled and then both shafts will be in
commission.
JONES ON coRNIsHMAN
The News representative who on
Tuesday visited the workings of the
January Jones Cornishman lease found
a very promising condition of affairs
underground. Long drifts are run
north and south from the 173-foot level
and a great quantity of good milling
ore is blocked out while streaks here
and there are had which assay as high
as $3.50. On Tuesday Superintendent
Arnold made several paintings which
showed free gold in very coarse colors.
BLACK BUTTE BONANZA
The shaft on the Black Butte Bo-
nanza Mining company's claims is down
70 feet and a crosscut north is heading
for a ledge which on the surface
assayed $50. About Is feet of work il
is thought to intervene between the
breast and the ledge.
oDDIE ON MOHAWK.
The Oddie is shipping at the rate o.
so tons a day of ore running as higl
as $500, and when the railroad spul
is built to the dump, will increase ship
ments to 100 tons daily. The Oddi'
lease is proving one of the bonanzas O.
the camp.
BLUE BULL
At present the crew on the Blu
Bull are prospecting the surface of tn
ground for a place to sink a new shaft
) In the present shaft a strong dyke i
} had which pans well.
/ BUYS BIG PLACER.
1t is said that w. j.. Seller, the wei
! known promoter has taken wei $3.50
l acres Of placer ground at Miller's lax
paying the sum of $50. 900 for the tract
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28

The Goldfeld News of last Saturday
nrints the following items concerning
the mines in that locality.
OLD vERMILYEA LEDGE
In the open cut on the Jumbo from
which the Vermilyea lease on the
Jumbo took $40, 900 in high grade ore,
the continuation of that great vein was
found this week. The Importance of
this strike can scarcely be estimated
and why it was not discovered sooner is
a mystery. The values at the upper
end of the lead in the sampling which
occurred after the observations of the
lesses were found to have pinched out
at the lower end the itself apparently
was overlooked. The breast is about
"a inches wide and averages between
81. 200 and 81, 500. Underground work.
ings are all in good shipping ore and on
the dump it is estimated are 100 0
tons of ore which should preserve an
average of $50, at least. On the 300
foot. 25O-foot and 2O0-foot levels the
work of blocking out and developing is
going steadily forward. Last week a
shipment of three carloads, or rs tons,
was made to Salt Lake. The returns
from one car have not been had; the
others ran about $500.
GOLD BAR
At the Gold Bar the work of develop
ment and that of ~perfecting the equip
ment is going steadily forward. The
gallows frame and water tanks are
freshly painted and everything about
the property is looking shipshape. The
shaft is now down 175 feet in ledge
matter and good paintings are constant.
1t is the intention to sink for water
which will be utilized in running the
plant. The Gold Bar Leasing company
have opened up 500 ore on the 35-foot
level and are prosecuting from the
1OO-foot level to catch the same ledge
when it is expected some big ore bodies
will develop. The old tunnel in which
the Goldfeld Fargo Mining company is
working has just returned 10 assays
which average So and the l~essees are
expecting daily to hit the pay rock.
A shaft has been commenced. From
the Durst-D began lease at the 1OO-foot
mark an assay Of $10.s0 has just beer
returned and the shaft is in vein matter,
GoLDFIELD BELMONT
In the Goldfeld Belmont the extern
sive ore bodies on the 60-foot level are
being steadily developed. In all about
500 feet of work has been done on thi'
level. A considerable quantity of ore
has been shipped from this property
and 1t is likely that the shipments will
be resumed at no distant date. Tn,
company is well equipped with hois
and all adjuncts. A new shaft il
about to be sunk close to the Diamond
field Black Butte Consolidated Mining
company's line and rock from tina
vicinity closely resembles the ore from
the BLACK Butte. On wednesday
within was to have been installed upol
the Quartzite No. 2 lease of the Bel
mont Mining company. The tw
shafts on the ground are now con
nected by a crosscut. Some ore !
being extracted of very fair grade.
MACKENZIE NO. /.
The Mackenzie No. l shaft, the prid
Of the camp, is being sunk with all eS
petition. This is an enormous three
compartment shaft, two compartmen
will be used for hosting ore. A so h. |
double-drum hoist is on the ground an
being installed. The shieve wheel is
position and it will not be many day
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28
Removal Sale.

We win move into our new store in
about 60 days and until then, to reduce
our stock we will sell at great reduc-
tons, all lines of goods. Special bar
gains is shirt waists, skirts, shoes, etc.
and bear in mind that with every 25C
purchase you get a vote on the $45C
piano contest.
H. A. McKIM.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28

Let US quote you cigars by the box.
We have the right brands and the
right prices. That Meyer cigar is GER
tainly great. The Miners Drug Store
(Inc.), Golden block. d
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28

For the cleanest and most quiet fur
nished DON in town-apply at the Bo-
nanza Lodging House, Brougher avenue,
next door to Brokers Exchange. x
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28

All Correspondence Strictly CONFIDENTIAL
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28
BLUE BULL

At present the crew on the Blue
Bull r prospecting the surface of the
ground for a place to sink a new shaft.
In the present shaft a strong dyke is
had which pans well.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28

Work on the lower level Of the Blake
Atlanta lease has for the present been
discontinued and a crosscutis being III
from the so level. This working is to
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-03
CONGRESSIONAL

Mr. Clarke of Arkansas, made his
maideu speech, his subject being the rate
BIN.
Mr. Daniel spoke two hours on therail
rOad-rat bin, and concluded bis speech
Wednesday.
In the House the provision for free
seeds was inserted in the agricultural
bin by vote Of 1913 to 80.
All OF Monday was spent by the House
in debate on the free-seed question. 1t
was the most unruly day OF the session.
Bv a unanimous vot, the Senate Mon
dav agreed to close the general debate
ON the railrOad-rate bill next Friday.
The measure will thon be taken up
section by section for the discussion OF
amendments under the bitecn-minute
rule.
The Bonynge bill providing bronze
medals for the soldiers OF the volunteer
service in the Philippines was ordered to
be fayorably reported by the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs. Ii the bill be
comes law 10000 such medals will be-
required.
As a result OF sharp olloquy between
Messrs. Lodge and Foraker, the House
resolution extending the thanks Of Con
Rress to Gen. Horace Porter for discover
ing the resting place OF the remains Of
Paul Jones was referred TO the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations instead FLEEING
adopted by unanimous consent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-03
RATE BILL DEBATE
Senator Daniel Speaks.

Senator Daniel entered into "a discus
sion of the railroad rate bin IN the son
ate Tuesday, and after speaking two
hours. suspended. with notice that he
would conclude Wednesday.
He gave strong support 10 the right OF
Congress to legislate SO as TO iiX rates
and % delegate its power to "a commits
sion. and took pointed issue with Mr..
Bailey on the question Of denying the in-
ierior courts the right tOissue temporary
niunctions pending judicial review. lie
expressed Indifference as 10 the charac-
ter of the court-rcyieW provision 10 boz
inserted in the bill, stating in effect that
this was oi minor consideration whom
compared with the greater question of
the regulation through commission OF
interstate transportation charges.
He outlined a number OF questions in-
yolved, including the power of Congros-
10 regulate railroad charges, to fix rates
from any station in one state To any
station i'm another State. and as 10
whether Congress has the right TO cn-
force compliance with the rates that
may be fixed by the commission.
Mr.. Daniel said that it was in the
power of Congress 10 charter "a railroad
in the United States, n the nation pos
sc-spS eminent domain
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-03

Secretary CT N-vy Suffering From
Ecute Indigestion
baltimore. nd. floy 2.-S0rowhat
alarming rumors ae 10 the condition
Of Secretary oi thc Navy Charles j.
Dona2arte. who is confined TO his
home in Ills city having been brought
TO the attention Of his attending physi-
clan. Dr. Thomas r. Brown, the Assoc
ciatod Press was authorized by Dr.
Brown % mako the following state
mcnt Secretary Bonaparte's present
indispositi0n dates back to last Thurs
dav. when ne was az Atlantic City.
The attack was not sufficiently serious
to prevent his attending to business,
but showed indications of boins of q
ptomainc nature. The attack on Mon
day was acute and Mr.. Bonaparte sui
fered considerable pain. DR.. Brown b..
ing ont Of the city, DIT Lewcllyn +
Barker was called, but resigned tho
case to Or. Brown upon his return be-
being the secretary's REGULAR phyel
clan. At DR. Browns request DIT j. VI
T. Finney examined the case as pre-
cautionary measure and agreed with
Or. Brown that there were no indica
tions that would Justify an Operation
for appendicitis At no time has the
condition of the secretary boon con.
sidcred dangerous and be is now dis
tinctly stronger and is suffering much
less pain The ailmcnt from which
Secretary Bonaparto is suffering is
acute Indigestion and nothing more.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-03
VIRGINIA NEWS


The marriage of Mrs.. Mamie Lang
horne SHa" TO ""'Il AS'o' 'N "N''
ior MAY l''''' i' L'''''''''
rl, ,o,,.,f.f.,ostoe,c.. o, N,r,.tta
Nl,,in,'L.rlanI r,nntv la. b..r
cba,g.l ~ Iiarr.,'s Wharf
viiie routo | arr WIN. ". Thomson.
c9rri,r Cbos : Thoml son. sub.
Rev. ". II. Bursharit rector of Graz
Protestant Episcopal Caurch, Iioddor-
field, y j.. has accepted tine rctorshig
Of 81. jaime, Episcopal Church ot Lees
burg.
r .,r..
os'' H. r''''u.' WI = .'u ,.. "''
t" no ia, N''' :tal CI .'-,'
''''' ...I -.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-03
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
Tie Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

rrfrf . r..-- min. -f Cr-r -..,.l-..
ii.''' '.-i-i ttI-A ~ "a .,. ave-
WINTER .iis e.''. VI. ~ a.. ''
rou =. si.iI $40 ~ ,]' clt IA'iia
lTn' y. I..' -..'. 40 p. fLCuh MN
per barrel. $500. WHEAT limi 80
Pf.n flFfr,1 rcd. new. .hoi2 ~ N'c
1lhf nlW. no. yellow, l'cai 30 &c
OATS si.7i'' no. : white clipped
a9c; in"ff. trades. BIO. HAY .hrm
No timothy. 3.a.5N for large bales
FI:'> 70 df. iamiiy, liEl.i'
n".l I'i.a fI5f ~ IDli@
TRY i've f''''t, hens. l4l2 g.,
OBJ focf-" .c. Dire ao! firm. clo.cc
fowls. lir' OIL roo tors. Toe. lJIIER
firms snlD'tei -@". per pound. EGGS
firm; selected. Is l9ci nearby lie;
western l1c, southern. l1c POTA
TOES firm per hnshcl. S5n9oc.
BALIlNOlt--WHEAT ffmcr; No
2 spot. s6b n hfhc' steamer no. 3
gpoI. - i2N fSlc.; southcrn5 s31 SIC
CORN irmer; mlNoi spot 331o3 iac.;
steamer mixed ~ ,H34c. southern
"a = - OAI5 MN white 10. 2
So ~ r., 20. 3, 3''4 n 5Sc.i NO.
.b4 5bizc mixed 10. 2, 1let3l lac.;
No. b $50 "tl4c.; No. 4. 3jN 81 &C..
BUTTER quiet and easy, creamery
separator extra. 22U 2Zisc. held. IS
n l9c.; prints. 24f 25c.; Maryland ani
Pennsylyania, dairy prints lGQ ne.
Eggs unsettled. iaICr MARYLAND and
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-03

~ the Circuit court oi SpotsyIvania
ie0unty. Va. james g. Ware SIS N0r
1t ais. lEXtract from n decree made iu
the above entitled cause on the 3l day
of April, 1900 In consideration
whereof the court doth adiulge, order
end decree that this cause Boz referred to
one Of the commissioners Of the court Oh
ascertain and report
LIST. Who arr the heirs 90 law Of Cat
Wero. deceased. aud whether ail tlt
proper parties are before the court ano
their respective interests IN the land il
these proceedings
2ud Whether The land I'm the proceed
ines mentioned and described il -u-ccpti
hla of partitionin kind and ii not. wheth
or Do would be- best for the iuf ic-t of ai
parties. especially tine infants. to sell thC
said land FOR partition of the proceeds.
3d What liens and taxes are existing
ON the said land and their priorities and
what other debts, II any, of the said do.
cedcnt remain unpaid.
ith Whether the said decedcnt during
his life time made any advances To bis
children. which may now boz a proper
charge against them IN the division OF
his estate
9Th. How lon1 Robert Ware has been
absent and unhcard Of, whether dead or
alive.
9Th What Fee If any should Zee al
lowed Thos Stokeley Coleman for insti-
tuting and prosecuting this suit and any
other matter that may be- deemed pcrt-
mont 10 this cause or may Doe required by
any party interested.