davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion gheater.

Clever, quick, true, sound, accentuate every action in every picture in Ly- man H. Howe's Lfeorama to be seen at the Hyperion on Friday and Satur- day with a Saturday matinee. A com pany of imitators produce, every vo- cal, musical Or mechanical sound known to the human ear. In this de- tail as in many others, MT. Howe is not only the pioneer, but without 8 peer. The exhibition is, therefore, not only perfect reproduction of sight and life motion but no less a perfect sound reproduction. These means make every scene an actuality-"a living, talking reality" So many sounds are made in so many different ways by things animate and inanimate that to reproduce them seems a very simple matter. But it seems simple only be- cause they are so familiar To repro duce many of them requires not only skill but tireless ingenuity. When an imitator has mastered them, still more is required of him. He must rehearse them patiently for weeks so as to pro- duce them in instant unison with the action in the picture. Just as it takes many months of research in every quarter of the globe to collect as nota- ble programme as Mir. Howe will pre- sent on this occasion, so too, many weeks of rehearsal are required to de- vebp all it's possibilities of realism. AS no part of the programme will be repeated in his succeeding visits, none should hesitate in securing seats early for this engagement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
Po,i,n New Tnsater.

Spadoni, the wonderful juggler of two extremes, openedat Polls this aft ernoon a weeks engagement that is quite likely to set the town talking. Spadoni is the wonder of his line, be- ing a rival of the great Paul Conchas.
 Two other features combined with Spadoni furnished excellent entertain ment yesterday afternoon at this pop- ular vaudeville resort. Guyer and Crispl, late stars of Babes in Toy land" were here with the goods, and Tom Edwards, the English yentrilo- quist, has wonderful control of his voice. It's the best feature combina- tion Manager Poli has given his pa irons this season. Miss Edith Helena is likely to create furore for the balance of the week, for she possesses a wonderful voice; Madden, Fitzpat- rick and company, in MT. Fitzpatrick s own offering, "The Turn of the Tide" present something really artistic, and Swan and Bombard, and host of oth- CTS complete the bill,
 Seats now selling for all week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
New Haven Theatre.

Theatrical managers as rule, even more than most other persons, form fixed opinion in regard to an appll- cant's ability and particular line of work from first impressions" observed Miss Mary Shaw, the accomplished actress, who is to appear here in the latest Barrie comedy-"Alice-Si -Sit-by- the-Fire," at the New Haven theater Thursday night this week. Continuing she said, Tt is an unalterable rule, musty with stage usage, that ingenues must have fair hair, blue eyes and be of small stature. An adventures on the other hand must be black haired and eyed, and the proud possessor of glittering white teeth and subtle smile. The soubrette must wink, be addicted to tooth powder advertise ment grimaces, and dress in very up- to-date fashion. The sailor hat Is un- alterably connected with the soubrette. One might as well expect to see the stage maid without her duster, as the soubrette without her sailor. A woman with the fatal gift of versatility will be able to completely change her per- sonality by few clever touches as to dress, make up and demeanor. If | know that a manager was looking for a woman to take the part of an ad- turess, should garb myself all in back and wear a black hat with nod ding plumes. Feathers are necessity; a manager could not imagine an ad- ventures5 without the black hat on the low cut evening gown. The ingenue should dress simply; the hair must all ways be worn low, and hat with flowers is very effective when worn slightly over the eyes. A soubrette may revel in golden or chestnue tresses, as nature and her own taste have SUD- piled her. She should, however, culti- vate a retrousse nose and saucy wink. Possibly an actress might obtain po- sition by needing the above advice, :" said Miss Shaw, raising her eyes with half quizzical smile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
OF THE STATE OYSTER GROW-
 FRS, ASSOCIATION.

Pending Legislation Discussed at Ses-
 sion at Rooms of the Bridgeport
 Board of Trade Yesterday Afternoon.
 The Connecticut Oyster Growers as- sociation held a meeting yesterday aft ernoon at the rooms of the Bridgeport board of trade. Among other matters, thirty bills concerning shell fisheries, most of which were offered by Judge A. Mcclellan Mathewson, of this city, were consid cred. Those which received the most attention provided for the sale of tta natural beds of the state It has been assumed by some that these were offered upon the request of the oyster growers, but the oyster growers object strenuously to such an assump- tion, because these bills were offered wholly without their knowledge. With reference to this they unanimously passed the following resolutions:
 Whereas, The oyster industry of Con- necticut is admitted throughout the United States to be more advanced and better developed than in any other state, SC that 1t is urged in other states that our methods should be initiated, and the present laws of shell fisheries in Connecticut are regarded as an ex- ample for other states to follow; and Whereas, It Is reported that bills providing for the sale and lease of the natural beds have been offered in the general assembly, which bills are well calculated to stir up unnecessary strife and differences; and t
 Whereas, It has been assumed that these bills have been offered by the oyster growers and some of the news papers have published articles upon this assumption, one journal alluding to the oyster growers in very injuri- ous way in an article with the follow- ing caption: Small oystermen, fight for life; raise money to oppose sale of natural beds; to oppose large growers bill at Hartford;" now, therefore, be it
 Resolved, by this association, That our committee on legislation be in- structed to inform the committee on fisheries that this legislation was not requested by us, and that we are iH no way responsible therefor
 g. That our committee on legislation be directed to publish the following statement: That the oyster growers of Connecticut have bought from the state many thousands of acres of barren land covered by water from twenty
 five to seventy-five feet deep, and that upon this barren land they have built up vast industry, which employs thousands of persons and produces an nually great quantities of oysters, the proceeds of which help to maintain our commonwealth; that thirty years ago Connecticut imported from Virginia and Maryland a great amount of oys- ters, but now instead of importing we export tc the other states and Canada ten times as many as we formerly im- ported; that this change is due to tho enterprise and labors of the oyster growers of Connecticut. We respect fully submit that the oyster growers deserve well of this commonwealth, and it is contrary to public policy that we should be abused in the public prints for the offering of legislation in the general assembly which was intro- duced wholly without our knowledge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
Biton Theater.

Enthusiastic audiences yesterday. greeted the first performances of Ten Nights in Bar Room" played by the Stock company at the Bijou theater. This old familiar play, known as one of the strongest temperance plays ever put on the stage, still has its drawing powers and powers of fascination as was exemplifed by yesterdays per- formances. Had the piece been brand new one, 1t could not have held the attention of the audience closer.
 The performance of the. play by the stock is all that could be desired. It is we'll staged and the company is admirably cast. There Is considera- hle opportunity for character work, and this is ceverly handled. Lawrence B. McGill in the leading role of Joe Nor gan IS splendid. It is a strong role, with the Interpretation of it calling for distinct character work, and in the part MT. McGill is at his best.
 The special feature of the perform ance is the appearance of Baby Syllah as Mary Morgan, the little daughter of Joe Morgan. The child Is without ques- tion clever actress. She recites her lines knowingly, and furthermore has a free stage presence.
 A piece of exceptionally clever char acter work is done by Frank Wallace, jr., as simon Shade, the old keeper of the inn where Joe Morgan, when a wealthy man, squandered his fortune in drink, Wallace in the character of the drunken, good for nothing keeper of the presents perfect type of this dis gusting class of humanity not fortun- atey near extinct.
 The comedy of the play, which is freely interspersed through the more serious situations, is furnished by the characters of Sample switchel and Me hitable Cartwright, his sweetheart. played by Wilbur Symonds and Mar garet Hagen. Their work is excellent and furnishes the needed relief from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
AT THE NEW HAVEN rHEATER.
Musical Comedy, My wife's Family,

Musical Comedy, My Wife's Family"
 Begins a Three-Night and Matinee
 Engagement
 A bright, crisp and pleasing musical comedy is My Wife's Family" which was presented at the New Haven the ater last night and met with the unan- imous approval of the audience. The company is an p-to-date one and in- cludes many who are familiar in the comedy world. The comedy Is well named My Wife's Family" for the wife's sister, cousin, husband, uncle, aunt and even physician take part in the play, and the general mix-up that takes place creates many funny situa- tions which keep the audience in laugh ter most of the evening. The musical numbers are good and the singing and dancing acts are clever and as good as any seen here for some time. There are lots of pretty girls who execute bright and clever movements, and the scenic effects and dresses are also very fine.
 The cast of characters include Giles Harrington, as Jack Gay, my wife's husband; Gladys George, as Stella Gay, my wife; Irving R. Walton, as Noah Nagg, my wlfe's father; Hattie Edwards, as my wife's mother; Rose Murray as Irma Nagg, my wife's sis ter and John Lorenz as my wife's physician.
 The principal funmaker is John LOT eng and he is very successful in his eff forts to evoke laughter. Can he dance? He showed that he could in the third act and won hearty applause. A must. cal number that won marked favor is
 "Merrily, Mary Lee"
 My Wife's Family is a good com. pany to spend a couple of hours of in
 nocent mirth with. and they will re
 peat their performance tonight an( tomorrow night and at the matinee tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
TO SING BRAHMS
 GREAT REQUIEM
NEW SOPRANO TO BE HEARD
 FOR FIRST TIME.

Last Concert of the Season by New
 Haven oratorio society-Mendels-
 shOn's Cantata Hymn of Praise to be
 Sung on Same Evening.
 The New Haven Oratorio society is working hard toward fine perform ance of Brahms great "A German Requiem" which important work is to have it's first production here on the evening of March IA in Woolsey hall. There is no doubt that this is the most important production the society has made since the Bach Passion" music five years ago.
 Because of the great difficulties in the work for both chorus and orchestra, it is seldom sung. It requires a chorus of trained voices, and it must be well balanced chorus at that, with purity of intonation and accuracy of phrasing. The conductor must be able b do his will with his singers, so that delicacy of unance can be arrived at else this glorious Requiem can not be effectively nor satisfactorily sung.
 The New Haven Oratorio society in its rehearsal last night, with only a piano to play the wonderful orchestra tion, showed clearly that it is equal to the intricacies of the Brahms score.
 Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson, a young soprano, who came to New York to Chicago last year to sing in the choir, of which Clementine De We're was at one time the soprano, has been engaged for this production. Mrs. Wil- son sang in the Handel and Haydn's production of "The Messiah" this year, and she was splendidly received, not only by the public but by the Boston critics as we'll She has high clear, pure lyric voice, and is peculiarly gift ed to sing the one solo that falls to the soprano in the Brahms work, for the "A German Requiem is essentially choral work.
 Mrs. Wilson will also sing the solos in the production of Mendelssohn's $ Hymn of Praise" which Is to be given on the same evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
COMING THRo, THE RYE.


 Alma Youlin, the prima donna so- prano of Coming Thro the Rye com- pany, which returns for the second and last time to the New Haven theater on Monday night, March 1, has an eXcep- tionally beautiful voice, in addition to possessing a most charming stage presence. Miss Youlin's success in Coming Thro' the Rye" has been most remarkable. Manager Block has sign ed a contract with Miss Youlin for a period of fifteen years, one clause in which provides for an increase in sal ary for each year. Another clause in the contract, quite unique, stipulates that her weight must be the same dur ing the tenancy of the contract; also her complexion and quality of voice. These terms, however, are not exact ing, as at the expiration of this con- tract, Miss Youlin's voice will be at it's best, with proper care, for the ma- jority of the great artists develop the best in their voices at the age of thir- ty-fiYe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05

production. The thrilling incidents of this great play follow one another so closely that the spectator wonders where the author managed to find them all, and yet each and every one is worked out in manner that shows much thought not only for it's dramat- ic value, but also as to it's essential fit ness. The tor-magician, Charles T. Aldrich, will be seen in the character of Sam Princeton, a secret service man. During the action of the play MT. Ald- rich will make many complete changes before the audience. He is supported by a large and capable company of players. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05

 on fisheries and game, of which he is chairman. He is also at the head of the woman's suffrage committee. In the house Representative James G. Wood- ruff of Winchester was detained from the session much of January and February on account of sickness. He was present and took the oath only a few days ago. Representative Griswold Of Guilford, who suffered from severe attack of pneumonia two years ago while member of the house, has not lost a day during the current session and is one of the best preserved civil war veterans in the legislature. He is so well in fact that he is candidate for department commander of the Grand Army succeeding Virgil F. Me- Neil of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
"sECRET SERVICE SAM

Lovers of melodrama essential ad- mire a hero who has to fight against odds, and who yet wins his way, not by impossible efforts of the ordinary heroes of fiction, but by the use of brains, cunning and strength, and in 8 manner that is not oly probable, but etirely logical. It is such a hero as this that the author has introduced in his intensely interesting melodrama, 'se- cret Service sam," the attraction at the New Haven theater Friday and Saturday nights, which A. Fl. Woods has given a most elaborate and costly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
ELABORATE SUPPER

 By Gentlemen of the Church of the
 Messiah.
 The gentlemen of the Church of the Messiah (Universalist) on Orange street, near Elm, personally provide, prepare and serve, in the basement of the church, an elaborate supper, with- out any unusual charge, tomorrow evening at 6;9O.
 The Ladies Aid society of this church is justly celebrated for it's suppers, but the gentlemen on this occasion intend to surpass all former efforts of the la dies in this direction. Some pleasailt surprises will be in store, and free entertainment will follow. All friends of the society are expected to partici- pate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
FELL DOWNSTAIRS.
Mrs. J. c. Jones Broke One Bone and
 Ira et1Irad Anothar

Mrs. J. c. Jones Broke One Bone and
 Fractured Another.
 Mrs. J. c. Jones, of AS State street, tripped and fell down long flight of stairs at her home Sunday noon, and was rather seriously injured, She frac- tured one of the bones just above the elbow and broke a bone at the elbow. She was also badly bruised about the body.
 Mrs. Jones was taken to Grace hos Dital, where she is now under medical care. The bones have not been set yet, as it is necessary that t1eir location be exactly determined by the use of the X-ray,
 Mrs. Jones was resting as comforta- bly as could be expected under the cir cumstanees last evening,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
Op-to-Date..


 The popular Spring Styles of Silk, Soft and Derby Hats and Mems Shirts and Neck Wear for 1907 are now ready and will be put on sale March Ist.
 Thanking the public for their liberal patronage the past season we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05

the strain of the tragedy of the play. The work of the entire cast is worthy of mention.
 The play will be given all the week with the usual souvenir matinees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05
OPENING nJF SALE.

The advance sale of seats for Mary Shaw's appearane in 'Alice-Sit-b -by-the- Fire at the New Haven theater on Thursday nihgt, March 7, opens this morning at the box office at a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-05

Highway Commissioner Macdonald The Hill in Behalf of Deaf Mutes- Senator Barnum and Mir. Spencer The State Memorials for Hawley and PIatt DemurraEe hills.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-08
Bank Stock Assessment.

Travelling Auditor C. V. Stafford mas
sent the following ~circula letter to
assessors and collectors of each coun-
ty in New Mexico:
Santa Fee. N. NJ, April 23.-Gentle-
men,: For your information and guild.
ance please ind below copy of reso-
luton passed by the territorial board
of equalization at a special meeting
held in this city April %, 1907, with
reference to fixing the value of shares
of national n other banks in the ter
ritory, for the purpose of taxation for
the yea 1907.
Resolved, That this board fixes the
value of shares of national and other
banks in tine territory of New Mexico,
for the purpose of taxation for the
year 1907, at 40 per cent of the cap
ital, surplus and net undivided profits
on March 1, 1907.
"AIl real estate owned by such
banks shall be listed on the tax re-
turns of such banks and designated
as property not subject to taxation
under the provision of section 3, chap
ter 103, acts of 1907"
When meeting with you assessors
for the purpose of approving the a
rolls 1 would request thai you e
that this class of property mas been
assessed by him at the rate as fixed
by the GARD.
Yours very truly,
C. V. STAFFORD,
Travelling Auditor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-08
MERELY HowLINe COYOTES.

The following interview with Dele
gate Andrews appeared in h Wash
ington Herald of April 80:
Hon. w. H. Andrews, delegate from
New Mexico, when asked at the
Snoreham yesterday what he had to
say in reference to the Herald dis
patch that the people of his territory
were against the deposition of Gov
ernor Hagerman, said:
sit is ridiculous to a that the
New Mexicans wish H~agerman's re-
tentioa. The whole Territory, with a
few exceptions approve the Presi-
dents action in making Captain Cur
~ governor instead of Hagerman.
The few who are sore are making a
terrible clamor. Were you ever in
the coyote country? Well, the noise
that a solitary coyote can make caus
es a stranger to think there must be
thousands of the brutes. 1t is so in
regard to the oar of the Hagerman
crowd; a few men who will probably
lose their positions are doing the coy
ote stunt to perfection. They make
enough noise for a regiment, whereas
they are less than a corporal's guard
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-08
The Beet SUGAR Industry.


The cenSu of 1905 shows much pro
gress il the b-eet-sugar industry of the
United States, showing 81 establish
ments, against o u in 1880, says the
Baltimore Sun. At present $553923,-
495 is invested in beet-sugar produc-
ton, and the annual product is worth
$24,393,7 1914. Most of the increase of
plant and product has taken place
since 1900, when the output was
worth but $~7,323,857. OF the 2,175,417
tons of beets grown in the ensus
year on 240,757 ere and costing
$1~1,354,785, four-ifths were grown by
contract by Independent farmers,
The sugar factories do not grow their
supply of beetS to any large extent.
Granulated beet sugar was produced
to the extent of 9 6,618,314 pounds,
worth $23, 493,373. Other products
were raw sugar 1925, 607 pounds;
molasses 1909, 642 gallons, and pulp
worth 500, 070. The leading states
il beef sugar are Colorado, Michigan
and California. the first producing
s7,198,98 49, worth of beet sugar. the
second $5,37S,004 worth and the third
$4,4l5,172 worth. California and Col
orado irrigate the land used to pro
luce beets- In Utah a system of pipe
lines connects slicing stations with
the central factories. The beets from
the 1eighboring country are received
al these slicing stations where the
juice is extracted and treated with a
composition Of lime, after which it
is forced through the pipes to the fac
d0ries--Exchange.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-08

sary capital Below we reproduce an
article from the Dallas New on the
beet industry, which applies TO
Q country, AID should receive
careful consideration The article
reads as follows
THE beet sugar industry Is every
day attracting more attention and be-
coming o important in the United
States. Since 1880 this industry has
been in existence IN certain parts of
the United States; never exciting no.
ticeable influence, even on local mar
kets, however, until a few years ago.
In 1890 only two beet sugar factories
existed in this country. Today in sew
eral American states e Sugar max
ing is a source of large revenue, fac
tories in several states employing
hundreds of workmen. In Michigan
there are 16 of these factories, and
farmers in that state are receiving
annually about $4,000, 900 for sugar
beets. About three months g a beet
sugar factory costing 100000 was
built in Kansas, and the raising of SUI
gar beets in that state, already a wide
ly extended vocation, bids fair ia the
near future to reach enormous di-
mentions.
Sugar beets it is stated generally
bring from $50 to $50 profit per acre.
They are easily raised N grow well
on a great variety of soils, and are
but little, if at all, affected by frost,
affording more certain crops than
most otner agricultural products.
About 6,72O, 0OO, 900 pounds of sugar
is annually consumed in America, OF
which amount only ten per cent is
produced at home, the remaining 80
per cent costing about $135. 900 600 an
nually.
Sugar beets grow very well in ma
ny parts of Texas. In this industry
let the farmers of the state fall in
line. If it pays in Michigan and in
Kansas, it will pay in Texas.-Texico
Democrat.