davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-07
F. ]. Button is in town today.

George Alderman, formerly a res
ident of Winnemucca, is quoted in a
recent interview in Reno as saying
that he intends to erect small gas
plant in that city.
W. A. Brown of the Of the Drug &
Jewelry company, left yesterday to
attend the state board of pharmacy,
which is in session in Carson City
w. 0. Baber will depart for his
home at McDermitt in the mornin.
He was in town to see the county com
missioners about having bridge
placed at McDermitt and was sue
cessful in the matter.
Henry Chas. Reich, mineralogist
of Golconda, has taken out his first
papers for citizenship, and names the
place of his parentage as Austria.
M. v. Gilbert and Bert Stevens
were in town the fore part of the
week and left for Washakie, where
they have several mining claims and
upon which they are going to do as
sessment work.
O O q s q f1 Il ~ n ~ n r. ~ ~ ~ ~
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-07

E. Reinhart & Co. today received a
carload of tomatoes and one of the
celebrated s & w. canned goods.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-07

r. H. Schwartz of Paradise Valley
has just received two carloads of
lumber.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-07
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS

Q . q q q q q q q uou
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-07

The Morris Hoffman company has
Just received line of the celebrated
Kohn Bros. clothing.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-07

q q q . q q . q q q q q q
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17

Mrs. Ethel Kopp returned Thursday
to her home at Rowan, Iowa, after
pleasant visit in this city with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Bowman and
brother, DR.. r. A. Bowman. Mrs. Bow
man went home with her for visit of
several weeks.
H. P. Brothers, of Grand River, was
in Leon Tuesday, coming over to ar
range to instruct the Leon band for
three days week. Twenty years or
more Mr.. Brothers was leading band
in this city and he is one of the best
musicians in the state.
Attorneys V. r.. McGinnis, A. P. Olsen
and W. B. Kelley returned Frid9y from
Des Moines, where they had been at
tending the January term of the
Supreme Court. at which the DR.. Croft
ford appeal case was submitted, the at
torneys making oral arguments.
A. L. Ackerley, cashier Of the State
Saving Bank at.Grand River, was tran
sacting business in this city last Thurs
day. He reports the new bank at Gains
Vile, OF which he is vice president and
Il. w. Boeger, formerly of Grand River,
is cashier as doing splendid business.
L. P. Van Werden and little son
Benjamin went to Des Moines Monday
to consult his brother, DR.. Will Van
Werden in regard to Benjamin, as he
has been under the weather for some
time. A telephone message from Des
Moines says the little fellow is suffer-
ing from typhoid fever.
George Smith and wife departed
Monday for Twin Falls, Wyoming, after
spending few days at the home of his
father, w. M. Smith, in Eden township.
Mrs. Smith will be remembered as a
daughter of VIM. Marts, former we'll
known resident of this city now
residing at Blanchard, Iowa.
Representative G. G. Dye, of Wood
land, left Friday for Des Moines to at
tend the session of the Iowa legislature
which convened Monday. 1t is Mr..
Dye hrst appearance in the legislature
and the people will naturally keep their
eye on him. 1t is said that Mr.. Dye
favors about all of the measures propos-
ed by Representative Sankey, such as
a two cent railroad fare and state in
spection of private banks.
G. G. Mudgett, of Valley City, N. d.,
was in Leon Thursday on his wav home
from Garden Grove, where he was called
to attend the funeral of his mother. He
was member of the 3rd Iowa Cavalry
and Capt. ). D. Brown entertained him
and n. >. Sankey land J. w. Honnold at
dinner at Hotel Leon, and the old army
comrades had pleasant visit, during
ms stay IN this city. Many were the
old recollections ofarmy life which were
revived during the hour spent at dinner
and 1T was an enjoyable visit for all oil
them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
Just Quit! Something New!!
ZONE VACATION
BY
E. ORLO MOORE.

unique little book of travel, full of the vacation
spirit, written by Decatur county boy, A breezy
account of his adventures on trip nearly three
thousand miles long.
The book tells of visit to Hannibal. Mo-. Mark
Iwain's boyhood home, long ride across Missouri,
Nebraska and Colorado, describing some of the most
Interesting features of mountain scenery in Colorado
and closing with chapter Decatur county, the
old home and old friends that will be of interest to
ALL Twenty full page halftone engravings illustrate
the book and are alone worth all it costs
Published by Christian Publishing Co., st. Louis,
Mo. Price SO cents.
For Sale at BashaW's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17

Iowa ice men are alarmed about the
unprecedentedly warm weather, and
have grave fears that they will have
trouble with the ice crop this year. the
winter opening unusually mild, with no
promise OF freezing weather in the near
future.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27

Theatre goers are much interested
in Goodbye" night at the Orphcum
Monday, July 20, which will wind up
TIE very successful stock season
The management promises to max.
the event an suspicious one. 1t goes
without saying that the house will be
packed with the friends and admirers
that the company has made d"r
its stay here The company will make
its farewell appearance in what
Happened to Jones'" which was the
biggest comedy success of the sum-
mer. For the closing night addition
al attractions will be offered. Miss
Moore and Mr. O'Meara will present
the balcony scene from Romeo and
Juliet" 1t will afford these popular
actors fine opportunity to show
their admirers what they can do in
this field. Both have appeared Sue
cessfully in this play many times.
Beautiful Miss Florence will delight
her friends with clever speciality
which she has presented in most
eastern cities with marked success.
Mr. Roach whose work during the
summer has increased his large num-
Der of admirers, will appear in his
BLACK face act"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Workmen are busy at the Salt Lake
theatre during the vacation time and
needed repairs and changes for tie
better are being made.
Milton Lackay is to appear in THE
Bondsman," Hall Gaines play, the
American rights having been acquired
by w A. Brady.
Chauncey Olcott's new play is to
be called "O'Neill of Derry" and will
have its initial appearance at Min
neapolis, where Mr.. Olcott's tour be-
gins.
The theatrical company headed by
Mrs. Fiske has travelled $4,000 n les
since its departure from New York
in January.
1t is said that Richard Mansfield
went hungry during the early years
OF his appearance before the foot
lights, and that his salary at times,
when he was fortunate enough TO Sc
cure a temporary engagement, was
mere pittance. His first success
was in the part of the Baron Chev-
rial in "a Partisan Romance" which
was refused by the leading actor, who
was cast for it, and was accepted by
Mansfield and played by him all over
the country.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27
TRUTH

the world of theatre-goers cannot FAIL
to admire and love.
Supporting Mr.. Scott are such well
known artists as Helen Pullman,
Charles B. Wells, George Schaetfer,
Cecil DeMille, Duane Wagar, Berry
Pullman Ida Stanhope, Kathryn
Rives, Mary Keogh, Arnold Raye.
Albert Powers, F. B. Randall, etc.
There will be Saturday matinee
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27
CYRIL SCOTT IN THE PRINCE
CHAP"

at the Madison Square and Weber's
theatres, New York, with Cyril Scott
as the star, will be seen at the Salt
Lake theatre for three nights, be-
ginning Thursday evening. The two
clever children, Helen and Beryl Pull
man, as originally, will share in the
performance of Little Claudia, a par.
ticularly unique role in stageland. re-
curing as it does three different act
resses for complete portrayal of the
character, graduating from childhood
to womanhood. In Act I. Claudia
is five years old; in Act II. she is
eight and in Act III. she has passed
her eighteenth birthday Here is
novelty to commence with. The
child interest has been voted delight
full, being the motive of story that
from every account is replete with
the sort of heart interest that is fas-
cinating to every grade of play-goer.
A New York critic wrote that "The
Prince. Chap" from the last row in
the gallery to the first row in the
orchestra struck chord that won
universal response. Those who saw
The Prince Chap" either in New
York or on the road-the productions
being identical-will need no urging
we are told to witness it again. 1t
comes with the promise of being
sincere success; the style of play that
will live long on its own deserved
popularity, requiring nothing but the
opinion of those who have seen it to
insure its success. Genuinely good
plays are very scarce, here reliable
report confirms, is one of the scarce
ones. "The Prince Chap" is a play
we are told that contains comedy to
delight the lover of farce. and comic
opera, sentiment to satisfy the most
hardened, suspense sufficient to fas-
cinate the sensation seeker, variety
and novelty that will awaken the most
blase, and charm of love interest to
convince the sceptic-In spite of all
prejudice against American-made
plays it has scored in London;i was
played in the English capital one hun
dred and fifty times, and it will re-
quire two extra companies for the
tour in the English provinces. 1t
is to be done in Paris, in Berlin, in
Vienna, in Australia. Is this proof?
We can only have one company tour
ing the United States and Canada.
Contracts call for Cyril Scott and the
original production, so the perform
ance will be equal to that witnessed
on Broadway. 1t is often written of
star that he has scored the hit of
his career in each succeeding part
he plays. Cyril Scott may not have
made the biggest success he is des-
tined to make, but, according to Mr..
Edward Peple, the author, of THE
Prince Chap" he has re-created tn.
character of the artist he plays with.
out regard for the hero of the novel
him infinitely more attract
i've, more interesting, and a man that
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27

been the petted and courted actres,
she is today. She remembers the
days when Maurice Barrymore, her
father and Georgia. Drew Barrymore
her mother, had so little luck pro-
fessonally that she had rather hard
time to get enough to eat.
Not long ago number of Irish
societies made vigorous attempt to
suppress the stage lrishman. Now
movement has started in Pttsbu~g
to put an end to the stage Jew.
The Frawley stock season in San
Francisco has come to an end.
Nine. Rejane's new play, which is
to he brought out in Paris, will be
seen on this side of the Atlantic, Grace
George having acquired the rights.
Sarah Truax will begin her season
on September 10th at Ithaca, N. Y,
where John Cort will present it for the
the first time on any stage, The Spi-
der's Web described as an original
drama in three acts, by John Hut
chins
Viola Allen ended her long tour in
Shakespearian reptore at Duluth,
Mimi, last week, after being on the
road forty-one weeks. She will spend
the summer in Europe.
William Collier has just finished a
nine months run in Caught in the
Rain" at the Garrick theatre, New
York, and is taking the first vacation
he has had for four years.
Z. III. Sothern is to revive Dun
dreary' next season, the play made
famous by his father. Later in the
season, it is announced, he is to APP
Pear in new play by Paul Kester
which has not yet been completed
The presentation in Salt Lake on
August I, 2, and of "The Prince
Chap" will be the beginning of Cyril
SCOTS road tour for the season Of
Ioo7-S
Ethel Barrymore attracted large au-
diences i'll San Francisco, despite the
fact the prices were from So down
ward
During Andrew Mack's visit to
Auckland, New Zealand, he was pre-
scented with Greensboro casket, a
duplicate of the one presented to the
Duke of York when he visited New
Zealand, the Irish admirers of Mack
making the presentation
Rose Coughlan has gone back to
vaudeville, presenting "The Ace of
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27
Il hMUSEMENTS x

Orpheum-"Turned Up" matinee
today and performance tonight.
Salt Lake Theatre-Dark.
Lyric-Dark.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Salt Lake Theatre-"The Prince
Chap" August I, and 3.
Orpheum-"What Happened to
Jones'" Monday night. Special per-
Torrance.
.t This is the farwell week at the
Orpheum, and there's many patron
of this theatre who will be genuinely
sorry to see the last of the little COM
pany that has held the boards since
the close of the vaudeville season.
But they have decided to no longer
risk playing to empty houses, owing
to the severe heat war that has struck
us, and after the special engagement
on next Monday night of "What Hap
pened to Jones'" the Orpheum will
be placed in the hands of the clean
ers and decorators until the opening
of the vaudeville season. The bill
this week is Turned Up" preceded
by the one-act play by James K. Jer-
ONE, Barbara" This little skit is 3
gem as presented by Miss Anita Hen
drie, Miss Priscilla Knowles, ]. w.
Bennett and Luke Cosgrove. Miss
Hendrie is especially good as Bar
bara, her rendition of this character
being the best bit of work she has
presented during her stay in Salt
Lake. We have seen this company
when they were in a more happy vein.
than in Turned up" But for all
that the presentation is good one.
Mr.. Miles, Mr. Phillips and Mr..
O'Meara carry off the honors, Miss
Moore and Miss Florence having but
little to do in the fun-making line.
The other members of the company
filled their parts very acceptably.
The Lyric closed for the season
VI 'Nohoy hiSIt, anu Will reopen
on August 3Ist. The warm weather
has seemed to initiate against this
popular little vaudeville house the
past few weeks, hence a determine
ton on the part of the management
to take vacation. The bill present
ed the fore part of the week was a
very credita b1e ono ,,J ,,,Jo. <J.f
ferent conditions would undoubtedly
have drawn crowded houses. But
theatre-goers are looking towards the
lake and the other resorts for means
OF willing away their idle moments
these warm evenings, hence the actor
folk are forced to take vacation
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27

The Musical Chautauqua at Wan
damere park has been we'll patron
lied and has been source of much
enjoyment to the music lovers of
Zion.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27

Salt Lake Theatre-"The Prince
Chap" August I, 2 and 3.
Orpheum-"What Happened to
Jones" Monday night Special per-
Torrance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
COUNTESS HENCKEEs NECKLACE
The Three Strings of Pearl That Form 1t
-Valua Bile Black Pearls.

The late Duchess of Sermoneta's pearl
necklace, of which one has read so much
lately, is doubtless very beautiful and
valuable, but it can scarcely be consid-
cred the most costly necklace in the
world
This distinction more probably belongs
TO the famous pearl necklace of the
Countess Henckel, a lady well known in
London and Paris society, the value Of
which ia said to be 100000. 1t is
really composed Of three necklaces, each
of historic interest. One was the prop
erty of the ex-Queen of Naples, sister Of
the late Austrian Empress; the second,
once the property of a Spanish grandee,
is known to fame IS the necklace of the
Virgin of Atocna;" while the third was
once owned by the Empress Eugene
Not long ago 4 necklace composed Of
4l2 pearls in eight rows the property of
the late Duchess of Montrose, was sold
for tl1,S2O.
The Empress Frederick of Germany ~
said to have possessed n necklace of
thirty-two pearls worth ut least 100000;
while Lady Ilchester's necklace Of black
pears is value at about t2J,OO0.-West-
minister Gazette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
YELLOW AND BLACK PEARLS.
Novelties in Jewelry That Appeal to
English Women

There are some gems of which women
never grow tired or never can have suf-
fcient-of these the diamond and the
pearl rank among the first favoriteS The
latter, however. is the most sought after,
and the craze for strings of perfect
pcarls Is ever on the increase. I'd
Yellow and black pearls are also much
appreciated. So much has this craze
taken hold Of the fashionable women
that the jewelers. have prepared most
tasteful little jewel Baskets to hold one.
two or three of these gems, with birth
day wishes complete
The large gold safety pin brooch with
large Colored stone in the center is
also very general, turquoise, rubies. anne
thysts and topaz being chosen according
to the tone of the gown worn. These
pins are also sold in graduated sizes for
the front of blouSes instead of buttons
Purses in platinum, gold and silver
follow the modes of checks and stripes.
and are so Cleyerly made that they have
the appearance of a tissue, even to the
flexible fringes at the bottom. Tiny
purses are being made in gold in the
shape of a small tobacco pouch with IA
shamrock leaf in diamonds or pearls
also crest or monogram, in colored
stones on the outsde.-London Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
UPPER BERTH LAW
GOES TO COURT,
Green Bay Attorney Attacks Constitu-
tionality of Sleeping Car
Regulation.

GREEN BAY. Wis, Aug. al Spe-
cial. The first attack upon the law
providin. that the occupant of a double
lower berth in sleeping car shall have
the right to direct whether or not the
unoccupicd upper berth shall remain
open, was made today by Ii. O. Fair
child, lie represented John Redmon,
"A negro porter Of the Pullman company,
who is charged with violating the law.
Redmon is accused by James II. FL
more in one complaint and by W. ..
Stone in another with refusing and
ueglecting To comply with the directions
of the two men to close the upper berth
of Il sleeping car, said upper berth fh"n
and there being opened ana the com
plainuntS having paid for the u%e of Il
double lower berth. Mr.. fillmore was
and Mr.. stone from here to Chicago
over the NUrth-W estern road on the
night of August %
Attorney Eairchild attacked the law
on the grounds that the complaint and
warrant did not state any ottense known
To the law because chapter 226 of tn"
laws of 1907. upon which the complaint
was based, is unconstitutional and in
violation of sections |, :, 9 of article !
Of the constitution of Wisconsin and Of
article II Of the constitution of the
United States.
ThiS is the first case brought up un-
der the law and the attorney for the
company say they will carry it to high
courts TO ascertain its conStitutionality.
The case against RedmOn was adjourned
until September Is after the porter
pleaded not guilty. He was placed I'M
der Il bond Of 500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
A Square Deal

Is assured you when you buy DR.. Pierces
family medicineS-for all the jngredi-
ents entering into them are printed on
the bottle rappers and their formulas
are attested under oath as being complete
and correct. You know just what you are
paying for and that the ingredients are
gathered from Natures laboratory, being
selected from the most valuable native
medicinal roots found growing in our
American fores tsasd while potent to cure
are perfect& harm sHS evsn to the most
delicate women a b5chiIdTenS Not drop
4L a.4;0t sqtsrS into their 9HQQSlllQl
LtAct44Y aud ,prsSeryi1g- f6e- LII dlclnM
pIlsIIelpleS used IN Them. yiz.--pure- triule-
r ~ gIycerlne; This agent possesses
being most valuable antiseptic and anti
ferment, nutrtive and soothing demul-
cent.
Glycerine plays an important part in
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
the euro Of indigestion, dyspepsia and
weak stomach, attended by sour rSngs,
heartburn, foul breath, coated tongue,
poor appetite, gnaWing feeling in stom
ach, biliouSnesS and kindred dcrange-
ments OF the stomach, liver and bowels.
Besides curing all the above distressing
ailments, the Golden Medical Discovery"
is specific for all diseases of the mucous
membranes, as catarrh, whether of the
nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels
or pelvic organs. Even in its lucrative
stages it will yield to this sovereign rem
edy II ] Is use be perScvered in. Ia Chronic
Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it is well,
while taking the Golden Medical Dis
covery for the necessary constitutional
treatment, to cleanse the passages freely
two or three times day with DR.. Sagc's
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
of treatment generally cures the worst
cases.
In coughs and hoarsenesS caused by bron-
Chial throat and lung affections. except con-
sumption in its advanced stages the Golden
Medical Discovery" is O most efficient rem
edy, especially in those obstinate, hang-On
coughs caused by irritation and congestion OF
the bronchial mucous membranes The Disp
coyery Is not so good for acute coughs aris-
ing from sudden colds nor must ii be ex-
pected to cure consumption in its advanced
stages-no medicine will do that-but for all
the obstinate, chronic coughs, which. II neg
lected. or badly treated lead up to consump-
ton. 1t IS the best medicine that can be taken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
FIND DEAD BODY IN
ELEVATOR SHAFT.
JACOB JOHNSON DROWNED IN TEN
INCHES OF WATER AT BED
DING PLANT
NO ONE SAW ACCIDENT.
Failed to Come Home for Supper-Police
Start Search and Discover
Corpse.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 31.-A
mysterious elevator tragedy was dis
covered at the plant of the Berger Fed
ding company on Market street this
morning at an early hour.
Lying at the bottom of the elevator
shaft, with Il mattress grasped III ms
arms. his face immersed in ten inche"
of water, lay the lifcless body of Jacob
Johnson, an cmploye, who was first
missed at 4 80 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Absence Was Reported.
Johnson's fellow employees observed his
absence at that hour AMI reported to the
Office. He did not appear ut his home,
1903 Galcna street for supper and his
wife became alarmed. She reported his
absence to the police this morning and 1t
was decided to make Il strict search OF
the plant where he was employed.
The dead body was found soon after
wards. The circumstances indicate that
Johnson surprising the elevator to be at
his floor, walked biindly into the shaft,
carving the mattress before him.
Johnson Was Drowned
The mattress undoubtedly broke his
fall, but it is believed hc was stunned
and that he drowned in the water which
had accumulated at the bottom of the
shaft.
johnson was 81 years Of age, married,
and had two children. He had been i'll
the employ of the Berger Bedding com
pany as a mattress maker for some
time.
Shaft Is Dimly Lighted.
The elevator was used repeatedly after
johnson was missed o'clock but the
bottom Of the shaft is some feet below
the lowest floor at which the elevator
stops and his body was not noticed.
An eX-employc of the company who
visited the scene Of Johnsons death this
morning said that the elevator and shaft
We're not lighted except by DIM daylight.
"lp~-Til Probability he said, John
son was carrying. mattresses into the
elevator He probably had carried in
one or more and went back for another
leaving the door open and the elevator
standing at the third floor. Meanwhile
another cmploye moved the elevator to
the next floor above and johnson coming
along with the big mattress held in front
Of him did not see in the dim light. that
the elevator had been moved The door
probably stood open and he plunged Tor
ward into the shaft believing that the
elevator was there
Officials of the Berger company say
that there is sufficient light in the vIcln-
ity Of the shaft to illuminate i;
The foreman, Adam Schmidt, stated
that the elevator was in good condition
and that it has been recently examined
by the state factory inspector ana an
insurance company. He said that the
bottom Of the shaft was on level with
the river which accounted for the water
in the bottom of the shaft.