davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

Mrs. John R. Gooding, of Pollach,
Louisiana, arrived this morning to
spend several weeks visiting with the
family of G. N. Ayers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

r. T. Burge returned last night from
Chicago n st. Louis, where ne mas
been on a two weeks business trip.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

FOR RENT Furnished house, OF
two furnished rooms, modern con-
~yeniences. 101 S. Pa. 13tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

John Deeman, travelling representa-
tive of the r. G. Dunn & Co., came IN
this morning from the south.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

A beautiful home for sale, 1902 N.
KY. Price $4,000, easy terms. Tele-
phone 534, 200 S. Lea. 09tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

A. H. Kent came up this morning
from Dayton, and will spend he day
in the city on business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13
>AMONG THE CHURCHES {
Protestant Episcopal Church.

Protestant Episcopal Church.
Services both morning and evening
tomorrow at St. Andrews, conducted
by Rev. E. Mcqueen Gray, of Carls-
bad. You are invited to worship at
this church.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

Mrs. J. M. Wickson returned to he1
home at Acme this morning aftel
spending the week in Roswell on bu
siness.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

Go to Mrs. SPANS, APO N. Richard
son, for Sunday dinner, 35c. 1872
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

There will be both morning and
evening services at S Andrews Epfs
copal church tomorrow. conducted by
Rev. E. Mcqueen Gray, of Carlsbad.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

WANTED Good, gentle family bug
gy horse. Apply at the Morrison
Bros. Store. 1872
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

her old home at Colorado Springs
where she will spend the summer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

S. F. Anderson went up to Portales
this morning on a short business trip
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

Mrs. T. Fenton, passed through this
morning from Artesia on her way to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

L. o. Fullen came up this morning
from Carlsbad on a business trip.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

Eyes tested free at L. B. Boellner.
Jeweler and Optician. SStf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

WANTED Good seco1d-hand8ash
register. Apply at Record office. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Boellner, the Jeweler. has it
cheaper. 37u
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner 5th and Ke1tucky.-Jonn H.
Murray, Pastor.)
Preaching at eleven and eight
o'clock. The pastor occupying the pull
pit at both services.
Sunday school a quarter before ten.
Glass meeting following morning
service.
Epworth League at seven o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13

5 FOR 500

5 acres of splendid land with
in one block of Main Street for
$500. An investment here will
beat II per cent interest.
Carlton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-13
The First M. E. Church, South.

(Joha w. Smith, Pastor.)
The pastor will fill his pulpit at
1915 a. m. and 8 p. m. tomorrow.
Subject of his morning ermon
"IDEAL WOMANHOOD," and he will
speak On CURES OF DIVORCE" at
the evening hour. Good music by a
large chorus choir for both services.
Mr.. George Wetherby will sing a So
10, "The Day is Ended" (Bartlett) at
the morning hour.
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Junior Epworth League, 3 p. m.
Senior Epworth League, z p. m.
The public and all visitors in Ros-
well are most cordially invited to at
all services of the church.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

Lester Lonergan and Adelaide Nowak
will head the second company to play
"The Great Divide" on tour.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

has gone before. That is all the lesson
or problem I have wrought into IT.
Naturally, after two years work on
the play, am anxious to see it brought
to life. To me it is a part of my ex-
istence, and feel very strongly about it.
More so than ever did about previous
play. 1 shall work very hard on it all
next week, giving myself up to the re-
hearsals, and we expect to see it perfect
in presentation Monday night.
'Mr. Brown and 1 have already agreed
on all the details of stage management;
Mr.. Bonner and 1 have designed the
scenery and he is now painting it, and
1 think Los Angeles will have reason
to be proud at least of the presentation
and environment of its first play by an
Angeleno woman when the final curtain
falls"
Mrs. Andrews, as she says, has put
in vastly more time and energy on this
play than on any previous one, though
her past efforts have brought her much
fame and many dollars. Among the
dramas from her pen most of which are
now running in the east, are Eagle
Tavern" "A Kentucky Cavalier "A
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

mother love- That is why I am glad
Miss Stone will first bring 1t to life, for
she has that maternal feeling to a de-
cided> degree. You know, writer has
peculiar feelings about the presentation
of a play; 1t is her own child, the product
of her own brain, and she waits in
greatest expectancy the birth Of 1t into
the public view.
Drama of Life
There is in the play the element OF
true life; in other words, it Is full of the
vital facts of existence. 1t tells story
that is true to life, and it does 1T plainly
and 1 believe convincingly. There is nc
problem as the term is usually under
stood, though some may write one into
It, On the contrary, it is eminently clean
and vigorous, with real flesh and blood
men and women and the atmosphere OF
truth all through 1T.
Kate is western woman, even In her
New York environment, and never loses
her inherent freshness and vigor. She
knows right and wrong through the best
of lifes neutrality-suspicious. And she
never hesitates at the crucial points.
Her mother love is stupendous-so strong,
in fact, that 1t even smothers other
things but 1t rises triumphant at the
end, and in this end it justifies all that
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29
WARREN COOK Top) Angeles BERNARD DAILY (eoom)

There were three large books there; one
was Volume II of Macaulay's England,
another was the Baptist hymnal and the
third was a campaign edition of the life
of Theodore Roosevelt. The paper was
the Manitoba Free Press of Winnipeg.
Now want to know whether that hym-
nal was in such company for a reason,
and how on earth. with all the papers
published in Los Angeles. a Manitoba
paper should stray into scene sup
posedly laid in London.
Eleanor Montell of the Ferris COM
pany is the latest member of that organi-
zation to be offered a change of orbit.
She has been asked to assume the role
of Salomy Jane in the play of that name
in New York city. The offer was a
tempting one, but I understand she is
going to remain here. Like Florence
Barker she sees the ghost walk every
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

changed by law is Edwin Arden. His
original name was Hubert Pendleton
Smith, but finding Smith undesirable as
a stage name he received his fathers con-
sent to change it.
AS the prejudice against the stage grows
less year by year fewer players change
their names for stage purposes, but there
are still large number who for various
reasons are not known by their real
names. How many people know that
Marie Dressler's real name is Leila Koer-
ber? She adopted the name by which she
is known to all playgoers when she made
her first appearance in Saginaw, Mich
She rarely refers to this engagement, ex.
cept to say I've never been there since
In private life FRITZ Scheff is known as
the Baroness f. Bardeleben, her husband
being young officer in the Austrian
army. Her mother intended her to be-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

come a prima donna in grand opera, so
she originally named her Fredericka AS
she grew up, although Miss Scheff says:
Il never grew up very far she had a
governess who called her FRITZ, because
she said that the little Fredericka was
the most impish child she had ever
trained. The most Intimate friends of the
actress call her "F'risky."
Trixie Friganza's mother was Span
lard, and her father an Irishman. AS her
own name, OCallahan, hardly seemed ap-
propriate for an actress she took her
mothers name Friganza. When she was
a child, and made her first appearance
upon the stage. Louis Harrison called her
Trixie, because she was a regular little
vixen.
Charles Bigelpw is responsible for the
nickname given to Edith Decker. Be
cause her mothers name was Decker be-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29
DICK FERRIS AND FLORENCE
STONE

fore she was married Bigelow calls the
actress Double Decker"
Marie Augusta Davey is the real name
of Minnie Maddern Fiske She took the
name Maddern from her mother, and the
Fiske when she married Harrison Grey
F'iske.
During her first season Mary Manner
ing played more than fifty small parts
under her own name, Florence Friend.
When Daniel Frohman discovered her he
changed her name to Mary Mannering,
thinking it more attractive and euphoni-
Gus than her own.
| Helena Modjeska during her girlhood
appeared throughout her native land
using her name. Modrzejewska. When
she sought to win success in this coun-
| try she simp1ifed 1T, making 1t easier
| for the Americans to pronounce her
name.
Nine. ALA Nazimova was known in
Russia by her own name, Nasimon.
| She is the wife of the Russian noble-
man, Count Golovini. In New York,
where Nine. Nazmova has made such
success, there are few who pronounce
her name correctly. The accent Is on
| the second syllable, and theJthird sylla-
| BILE is slurred
| Few persons, even her most intimate
friends, know that Bijou Heron was
christened Helena, and that Bijou is q
since her babyhood.
"Doro" Was "Stuart"
Because Marie Doro refuses to be in
terviewed little is known of her pri-
vate life, and not many know that
when she attended fashionable young
ladies' school in New York she was
known to the students as Marie Stuart.
When Maude Adams adopted stage
career she did not use her family namc,
[iclx "a n 0hiaCtiOn
the Kiskadden family had to the stage.
However, If you were to receive any
business communication from this
popular star she would sign 1t with
her full name, Maude Adams Kiskad-
| den.
| Much has been written about Ethel
Barrymore yet there are only a few
| that know her first name Is Blythe.
Camille DArville, whose native land
| is Holland had won a name for her
| self as Neeltye Dykstra some time be-
| fore she became well known in this
country.
Julia Marlowe was originally called
Sarah Frances Frost.
Helen Ware, who has won much
praise by her impersonation of the
gypsy, Malena, in "The Road to Yester-
day. is a San Francisco girl who was
once Ia soloist in church choir and
known by her real name. Remer.
Drlna DE Wolre was baptized Drina
Waters, but when she married Elsie De
olfes brother she took his name for
stage use and dropped her own.
---
Mrs. Humphry Ward has concluded
contract with a London manager for a
new play based upon her novel, The
Marriage of William Ashe." Mrs Ward.
with Miss Margaret Mayo again as col
laborator, has completely rewritten the
version. This new performance, which
Will open in London. will show some
radical changes notably an entirely
new fifth act. designed to liven the action
and brighten the situation at the close.
Lester Lonergan and Adelaide Nowak
will head the second company to play
THE Great Divide on tour.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

,1na ss,lming has been her work that out
side of the fact that her husband, Fred
G. Andrews, is Mr.. Ferris business man.
ager the connection of the family with
things theatrical mas scarcely peen sus-
pected.
Nevertheless, Mrs. Andrews has long
been intimately associated with the
drama IN almost all it's sides, and this is
by no means her only venture into the
realm of dramaturgy. In fact, 1t IS her
fifth play, all her previous ones having
been eminently successful. Besides the
plays she has long series of sketches,
one-act affairs, and monologues to her
credit. none of which has ever recorded
a failure
Also, Mrs. Andrews has been on the
stage herself She played for eight years,
in her more youthful days, as Gertrude
Andrews, and was accorded the laurels
of the successful actress. Hence her
knowledge of stagecraft is by no means
that of the tyro; she knows 1t from the
ground up. She has even staged plays,
not only her own, which she always puts
on, but others She was the right hand
of Manager Bishop of San Francisco in
his very best days, doing much work for
him in the way of revision, rewriting and
directing. she helped him put his plays
on and she did much toward making
them succeed.
With all this behind her it is no wonder
that Mrs. Andrews went about the pro-
duction of kate Shannon, or the Dawn
of Tomorrow without blare of trumpets
or shoutings from the housetops. Unlike
the amateur she did not send forth the
announcement that she was going to
write play. She started in terminating
| the idea; she slowly and carefully
wrought out her theme and gradually
through two years Of travail she brought
1t to being.
Accepted in East
| Now she is in measure able to enjoy
the results. For Kate Shannon" has
been passed with the highest praise by
everyone of the Shubert readers, the lead
ing one calling it 1.-THE best l have read
| In many years" 1t is accepted for early
production In the east; ALA Nazimova,
| the great Russian actress is wild over
the prospect of playing the title role,
and Henry Miller wants Margaret Anglini
to create 1t. Meanwhile Mrs. Andrews
has arranged for its premier in her own
home city thus showing by her senti-
ment that she is woman after all, and
Dick Ferris and Sparks Berry have
eagerly grasped the chance to place it
before her own public in faultless
fashion.
Florence Stone has read the play and
is enraptured with the title part, which
she win play; Sedley Brown and Jess
Bonner are now preparing the stage
equipment and Mrs. Andrews will start
rehearsals under her personal direction,
with the aid of Mr.. Brown, next Tuesday
morning. when the play win be read to
the Ferris company for the first time.
The play itself, as Mrs. Andrews says,
is not of the problem" order, though it
has its lesson for those who think.
Il do not believe" says she, that any
one but woman with strong maternal
feeling could interpret Kate Shannon her.
self, for It demands the perfection OF
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

Mary-Wasn't dear and isn't departed.
Ormsby Culpepper (spealSing of Mary)-Her
life is an unwritten page where my autograph
shall stand alone, surrounded by beautiful
white margin.
Mary tasde)-He wants to marry blank
book
Ormsby--Practical politics means compromise
with evil; 1 stand principle
(. Mary-n you stand on 1t long enough you'll
sit down on the first thing handy.
Mary-Its never safe to get away from gilt
tering generalities.
Ormsby dn anger, to his father, Col Gull
pepper)-Gee, l wish had some money to cut
you off from.
I had occasion to wander back on the
Auditorium stage just before the rise of
the curtain on "rhe Prodigal Daughter"
last week. and from curiosity looked at
the prop" books and papers on table
standing ready for the actors to use.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

Virginia Romance" Ills Honor the
Mayor" for Barney Barnard, "A Matri-
monial Middle" and I'm Berkshire Hills,
all successes.
Her vaudeville sketches are always in
demand, and several of them are row
on the various circuits. With the pre-
sentation of Kate Shannon" in the east
she will begin work on another play
which is already outlined In her own
mind,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29
WILL PRESENT NEW
PLAY BY ANGELENO

WITH the announcement that Dick
wv Ferris and his company will put
w on at the Auditorium next week
Mrs Gertrude Andrews play, kate
Shannon" local theetergoers have awak-
ened to the fact that here Is a writer who
has a greater stage reputation than any
other resident of the Angel city. Yet so
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29
MANY PLAYERS ADOPT
"NoMS DU THEATRE

A singular request made by Sam Ber-
nard, the actor. to the court was recently
granted. He received permission to be
legally known by his stage name. He
was baptized Samuel Barnett, but when
% years ago he adopted a stage career
he took the name of Sam Bernard. He
now prefers this name, giving these rea-
sons for his desire to change: For my
own sake, my profession and my chill
dren." Another plaYer who had his name
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

Tuesday in Los Angeles, while the Great
White Way is now populous with jobless
players. And Miss Montell is eminently
wise.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

mendous. Little by little dramatic lit
erature VOID be born. Plays produced
at these theaters would be published and
widely discussed. The theaters would
become a stronger influence in society
than so many pulpits or editorial chairs" "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
Mining Notes.

Manager 3. y. Lehman of the Yankee
Consolidated is in town from that flour
iShing property
The Pioneer sampler yesterday reported
the release of eleven cars of ore from
Utah and one from Idaho mines.
W. T. ATdle. a prominent operator from
the Contact district, in northern Elko
county Nevada, is in the city on bust
ness connected with some of his under
takingS.
message from Willard +. Snyder
brings the information that he will not
be able TO reach home until the latter
part of next week, possibly a little later
than that
Fourteen carloads of ore from Utah, two
from NevSia, one from California and
Taylor & BruntOn sampler yesterday
morning.
Joe S. Free. who came up from Phoebe
to spend the Fourth with his family and
look after business matters on this end
of the line, is preparing to pull out again.
He states that the southern camp is NOV
ing ahead with rapid strides these days.
Superintendent ]. P. Turner Of the Star
Consolidated properties was in the city
yesterday attending meeting at which
details of the transfer to the Black Jack
company were understood to be under
consideration 1t will be several days.
Gilbert D. Palen, general manager of
the Gold Development company, reached
the CITY from Philadelphia yesterday. He
will shortly visit the cOmpany's proper
ties in the Marysvale and Gold Noun
tain districts and possibly take in some
other comps, as well, before returning
east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
OSCEOLA GOLD REGION
HAS SPRINTING SHOES ON

R NJ Lesher, superintendent OF the ely
Golden Ledge company's properties in the
Osceola camp, is in the city for Few
DAYS He says the country is beginning
to boom. His company has recently re
sIlmed work on a valuable group OF
claims adjoining the Boston-Nevada on
Osceola mountain and at the same time is
pushing developments on the Golden
Eedge placer at HOgum, next to the DO
nanza placers owned and operated by +.
ID. Goody and the Gold Bar Placer COM
pany. ..i--..,
in the eastern portion OF White zine
county now than at any time in twenty
wears. Properties are being worked all
over the old districts and big money is
mourning into the country from the eastern
financial centers a flood.
DIR. H. A. Whitney of this city has just
recently made a strike of 800 gold ore
in the tunnel which is being driven into
the Virginia group, on the north side of
OsceoIa mountain. Upper workings pro
duced a great deal of $50 milling ore, and
the prospects are that the new tunnel
workings will develop genuine bonanza.
Now that big eastern men are taking
hold of the original Osceola Placer com
nauv's properties, a number Of properties
st Rlackhorse together with ranches and
water rights on several streams IN the
Snake range and valley. nothing, Mr..
I,esher states, can hold back the boom
that has been started
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
JESSE KNIGHT
STILL BUYING
Wizard of Tinticl Lands Control
of the American Co.'s
Ground.
ADJOINS THE BECK TUNNEL
AND HOLDS THE BECK TUNNEL
VEIN.

Another important deal in Tintic dirt
was closed in this city yesterday, and I'm
Gle Jesse Knight, the wizard of the camp,
emerged from the conference with the
control of the American Mining company
snugly slowed away in his inside pocket.
For some time, Mr.. Knight has been qui-
city picking up stock in the American
company, the properties of which adjoin
the Beck Tunnel company's possessions on
the east but he still lacked a great deal
that Judge Q. w. Powers was a very
heavy holder in the company, and it was
to him that he talked business yesterday,
The amount of stock sold by Judge Pow
ers after Nen minutes of negotiation was
not released for publication, but The Her
aid is in position TO state that the block
was big one and that a good price was
paid for it. After the deal had been
closed Mr. Knight admitted that the
Beck Tunnel vein went into American ter
ritory and that was why he had bought
enough stock to give him control.
The American company is capitalized for
10000 shares 10000 of which is in the
treasury of the company. Soon after the
strike was made in Beck Tunnel ground
and that property became one of the big
producers of the camp, Judge Powers and
his associates went to work with a pur-
pose of opening the ledge in the American
property. Up to date the ore bodies have
not been uncovered. but Uncle Jesse prom
Uses to get right down to business and
there is no question that, with his knowl-
edge of conditions as gained in the Beck
Tunnel ground, he will soon have the ores
exposed in the American ground.
1t is understood that Judge Powers, II.
R Martineau and others still retain sub
stantial holdings in the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
MORE RICH ORE FROM
WEIMER COPPER MINE

Forty-five tons of ore from the Weimer
Copper cOmpanys property was SOLD on
yesterdays market for 2.63S-S0, net. The
control assays showed II per cent cop
per The carload was received last Mon
day but the holiday and close-dOwn for
repairs at the sampler prevented the ore s
release until Friday Another carload Is
now on the loading platforms at Dubois
and that will be shipped as quickly as the
railroad company sets out car to re-
ceive it. probably within a day or two.
Reports from the property are OF most
assuring character. The Valley View tun-
mel has attained a length Of nearly 200
feet, and has been in ore from the point
where the fissure entered, thirty feet or
lance. East OF this tunnel a couple Of
hundred feet, where mining was being.
done with plows and scrapers rev
months ago. the cut has been narrowed
down to a width of six feet. 1t is being
extended into the hill all in ore. every
mound of which is sacked for shipment
lust as il comes. At this point one of the
richest and what is likely to prove the
biggest shoot of rich rock ever opened
on the ground is being developed
At the big open cut on the Paymaster
ground one round Of holes broke down
more than fifty tons of shipping ore the
other day, and the fissure responsible for
the making of this deposit is to be fol-
lowed right through to the hanging wall
side of the big contact 200 feet or more
ahead.
other parts Of the property and every
where that work is being done good ore is
being encountered 1t is not an easy mat
ter to Get hauling done out OF that coun-
trv to the railroad but shipments are be
ing made as fast as facilities in this re-
spect will allow. Every day discloses
more ore and every day the amount taken
out in development helps to swell the ac-
cumniations on the dumps and in the ore
house. The mine is making whaling big
one, and Just as rich as it is big.