davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-05

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5TH.
at the request of Miss c. S. Leftwich
who lately conducted the fashionable
boarding ouse at No. 201 South Third
ed "Guerrant Hotel" we will sell the
entire furnishings of No. 201 South
Third Street. commencing at 1890
Mahogany Chamber Suits. Oak. Wal
nut and Mahogany Wardrobes. Double
and Single Iron Beds Hair and Belt
Mattresses. Parlor Mantel Cabinet Mir
Handsome Upright Mahogany Case
Piano. Couches. Rugs. Druggets and
Mattings, Crockery and Glassware,
Heating Stoves, etc. In fact. every
thing used in housekeeping. Sale
positive.
Ladies' especially invited to attend.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-05
BY j. ID. Carneal & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
HOG East Main Street.
AUCTION SALE

AN OLD AND ESTABLISHED BuSI-
AND OCCUPIED BY THE LATE
ELIJAH BAKER ESQ, NOS. 2230-
2241 VENABLE STREET, CORNER
TWENTY-THIRD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-05
COLTS WIN GREAT
EXTRA INNING GAME
Revellc and Walsh Oppose Each
Other in Brilliant Twelve
Rounder.
WALLAcE's TRIPLE WINS lT
Large Crowd Keyed Up to High
Pitch Of Excitement by
Uncertainty.
.WALLACE's TRIPLE WINS lT
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Result. Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Richmond. /; Danville, 0. (Twelve
innings)
Norfolk. Q; Portsmouth. o.
Lynchburg. 3; Roanoke 0. (First
game)
Lynchburg. 3; Roanoke. Z. esecond
game.)
Schedule for To-Day.
Roanoke at Richmond
Danvilln at Norfolk.
Lynchburg at Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-05
rV1LEN1INE AUCTION
X PHONE 1906 ~
GIG EAST BROAD ST.:

CARPETS. MATING.
PIANO, IRON BEDS. MATTRESSES.
MAHOGANY, OAK AND WALNUT
CHAMBER SUITS. wARDROBES.
ETC. OF NO. 2o1 SOUTH THIRD
STREET, AT AUCTION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-05
r. Fl n.

BOSTON, MASS, September 4,-Bos-
ton Philadelphia game postponed, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-05

LARGE LOT DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
HATS. SHOES. NOTIONS. UNDER
WEAR. ETC, AT AUCTION.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20

Try the oawk fer haIf-tone and iInq, tlluatratlons. Ane-HeraId BuIIdIne T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20
At the New Gayety.

The Rentz-staf'ley company will be the attraction at the New Gayety theatre this week. and 1t promises to be one of the best attractions of tliIs season. Man ager MeAfdle says that the company has been recognized as one of the best for the past twenty y-iive years. and that this year he understands 1t is better than eyer
 The company not only has strong cast for the burletla and the two satires. but there Is vaudeville bill that con tains nufnber of first-elass acts. and one tspeclally that Is considered one of the best In the United States.
 The feature of the bill is Mile. 1suma De Sarema. who introduces novelty called Sports of tine East" In this act she introduces n trained mountain bull, said to be the only one in tho world. In addi- tion she has troupe of acting dogs, midget Java ponies and Cuba" the edu- cated horse and econ dancing animal.
 The other acts in the vaudeville are Colton and Darrow conedians tho Cyc- ling zanorAs. pair of comedy cyclists who have been hit in other citias. Mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20
PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP.

One of the important dramatic events of
 the present season will occur when Will
 fam IT. Crane and Ellis Jeffreys appear
 at the Jefferson in the famous old play,
 She stoops to Conquer" Both these players have won for themselves an en-
 viable place in the artistic world, and
 the company with which they have been
 surrounded is peculiarly suited to just such an artistic success as this.s Prob ably no play that could have been se- lected would have presented such exeep-
 tiona1 opportunities for these two players for while it is twenty-five years since MT Crane has appeared in the play, he is
 known as one of the most satisfactory of all the actors who have attempted the role of Hardcastle and Miss Jeffreys has
 made a reputation for herself in the play in England where she has supported such excellent players as Cyril Maude, John
 Hare and Sir George Alexander, playing the part of Kate Hardcastle in which she will be seen here.
 "The Rogers Brothers in Ireland' is an- nounced for presentation at the Jefferson theatre Thursday, January 2l. The come dy Is not written around the speciality Of
 one comedian and in that respect 1t is welcome relief from most of the shows of this class It resembles somewhat the
 English musical comedies in requiring
 the talents of large and capable com pany and it is fin every way up to the European standard. The Rogers Brothers are the cleverest team of comedians be-
 fore the public today and it is not too much to say that they have never been
 seen in more amusing parts and never before made more pronounced success than In their present vehicle The brothers promise the original cast with Marion Stanley, Bessie De Voie and the original production It will be remembered that
 this attraction ran for 200 nights at the
 Liberty theatre in New York City and long engagements in Boston, Philadelphia | and Chicago.
 Eugene Ormonde leading man for Iil- 1 Han Russell in her new comedy, The i Butterfly" is one of the most cultured | and capable actors on the American stage. | He last visited this section of the coun- | try as leading with Ada Rehan, and
 his stage experience has been most com i prehensive. MT. Ormonde is tall athletic
 and handsome.
 ] The football game in "The College l Widow" Is still. of course, the great scene | in the chain of incidents, situations, and | climaxes which have made George Ade's 1 best comedy delight. To picture so trti- |, ly the emotions of a grandstand full or enthusiastic "rooters was a work Of diff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20
Cost of Denatured Alcohol.

From the World of Today.
 At present we must look 10 molasses, DO latoes and corn. in the order named, as the producer of cheap alcohol Alcohol produced first cost at IS cents s gallon will prove sharp competitor of gasoline and kerosine. The government stands all cost of supervision; therefore, the only burdens that denatnred alcohol will carry into the market will be the cost of the ethyl alcohol. and labor incident to denaturation and the cost of the denatur- ing agent The denaturing agents will be efficient both as denaturants and in the use of which the alcohol Is put; therefore the cost of denaturation will be reduced to A minimum. The first cost of denatur- ed alcohol with ethyl alcohol at 15 cents a gallon will be about 20 cents gallon Adding cents a gallon as profit for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20
Gems From Success Magazine"

The object Tor which we strive tells the story of our lives.
 There are hundred stresses for one that Is oontented
 Without economy some can be rich. and with 1t none need be poor.
 Better believe yourself dunce and work away than genius and be idle.
 The moment others see that money grabbing Is your dominant passlon then the bud of your nobility pershes.
 For one who cannot thoroughly respect himself the high and abiding confidence Of others is impossible.
 A constant struggle. ceaseess battle to bring success from inhospitabls sur roundings. is the pirce of all great achievements.
 There are some people who beliece that the whole human race will be saved" said an old lady but for my part ' hope for better things"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20

women on the burlesque stage. a chorus costumes and stage effects.
 The engagement commences with matinee Monday afternoon and a per formance Monday night, and there will be matinee every afternoon and per formanee every night during the week.
 The programme calls for score of musical numbers with the chorus during the action of the three satlres, and also several songs during the various acts on the vaudeville bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20

shall and King, dancers and singers AL len and Dalton, comedians, and Charles Weber, an eccentric juggler.
 The first part of the performance will be a satire called Forty Minutes From Broadway" and during the action of this there will be presented another satire on "sapho," the famous play of Olga Nether- sole. The last part will be called The squaw Mans Wife" a satire on the "Sduaw Man" It Is said that this com pany has one of the finest staffs of come- dans on the road, several of the best of twenty girls and some very pretty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20

comedian along the same route next year when he will again present "The Man on the Box" MT Figman's interpretation of the title part so impressed Harold Me- Grath that the novelist Is now writing a new play which MT. Figman will prob ably use also next season.
 The Edwin Forrest theatre in Philadel- phia. the cornerstone of which was re- gently laid by T'ritzi Scheff. will be en- tlrely without stalrways, even to the tor gallery Elevators and inclined planes will take their place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20

distiller and the middleman, the best that can be expected with ethyl alcohol at 15 cents gallon first cost will be 25 cents gallon. Actual experiment has shown that ethyl alcohol as producer of light has twice the value of kerosene. Denatur- ed alcohol at 25 cents a gallon could there fore compete with kerosene as producer of light at 12I2 cents gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20
At the Majestic.

AL the maJeSllc theatre lHlS Week SIX big acts are promised and new pictures on the Majestograph. The headliners on the bill are McWatters, Tyson and com pany, in one of the most elaborate en- tertainments produced on the vaudeville stage Their performance is called Vaudeville" and it serves as the intro duction of what Is reputed to be the sensation of the season. In the acrobatic line Odell and Kinley will depart from old acts and will serve something new Morrisey and Rich are rapid talking en- tertainers who come highly recommended. Three single acts are scheduled includ- ing Frank Stafford, a whistler and imlta- tor; Miss Marie Stone. a soprano, and Al Coleman, a nonologuist and imitator of facial expression.
 McWatters, Tyson and company's skis is called by the familiar title, 'Vaude- ville' and Is mingling of half dozen styles of theatrical performances. rang ing from plain variety, musical comedy and illusions to spectacular drama. The critics of the east declare that this lit- tie conpany gives the vaudeville in the true sense of the word, where others al 9 merely variety performers All the songs by the company are the compositions C MT. McWatters, who is one of the recog- nized song writers. Miss Tyson has been with some of the big companies and for one season was with Herman the Great. One of the features of the performance is an impersonation of Herman in his master illusion. "A Turkish Elopement"
 As Pierrot Gnd Pierrette, Odell and Kinley will have something new in aero batic work. They will be attired as clowns and their performance will introduce some funny situations and grotesque dancing. Miss Kinley is clover eomed- ienne with a sweet voice and her partner is a leading acrobat of the profession.
 Tom Morrisey and Anna Rich will pre- sent a comedy sketch said to abound with quick and witty sayings. Morrisey plays the part of country jay" and Miss Rich is the up-to-date fashiona ble lady.
 Initiating birds of the forest and ani- mals is the art which Frank Stafford has mastered by years of work and he Is said to have few equals. One thing about his limitations is that he uses no mechanical devices to bring forth the sounds and offers $500 to any person who can do his limitations without any mouth contri- vance. He simply uses his tongue. AS a climax to his performance he Is assisted by a young woman who sings while he &C., companies her in whistling.
 For the first time this season there will be Illustrated songs which will ba introduced by Miss Stone, talented iScPAohc, Nho iido JuSt Attdintd lioiil 1 European tour. She will render one of the season's successes, When The Evening Freezes are Signing Home. Sweet Home," Illustrating the song with beau tiful pictures. She will also be heard In other vocal selections.
 Al Coleman is well known nonologue artist who has number of new stores to relate. One of his hits is his limitations of the actors and characters by facial expressions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20

and their servant, Pico, transported by a cyclone to the land of Zamaliel, the De- mon Their adventures In this land of mystery and romance is bright with in- cident and comedy. In the telling oI this story about fifty people are employ ed Fred Hanlon will play Pico, the
 clown The other pantomime characters
 will be assumed by George Hanlon Sr., George, Jr., William II and Alfred Han lon, James F. Rome, John H. Haslam,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20

the Hanlons themselves have provided more than one hundred new tricks and illusions, most of which have been pat
 ented. So successfully was the Harlon ballet last season that it has been en- 1arged into the beautiful Boquet ballet and made a feature this year, with many new dances by Dot Read. Special musS cal numbers have been introduced. A new book has been written by Quincy Kilby; the amusing story of the lovers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20

fculty SO successfully accomplished by MT. Ade. that it is justly regarded as the acme of stage realism This scene re- ouires the services of seventy people, and never fails to excite an audience to the most demonstrative approval. 'The Col lege Widow comes to the Jefferson Thursday, February IA.
 Although Max Figman vii have present. ed "The Man on the Box in the princi- pal western and southern cities this sea- son. his success with this play has war ranted Manager John Cort in booking the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20
Fantasma."

The new "Fantasmap the spectacular HanlonF attraction will open its engage ment of one week at the Bijou tomor- row night giving matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For fifteen years. the Hanlons have made "Superba" the most popular attraction of it's sort on the American stage, and in presenting this Inew spectacular pantomime as it's successor they do so with the promise that it will be the most notable and elaborate offering in their career.
 New and up-to-date in all respects, ''Fantasma" will be a novelty For the past ssix months the Hanlon shops and studios have been busy in the prepara- tion of the stage settings and effects; nu- merous New York scenic artists have as- sisted in preparing the scenery while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20
Mme. Lillian NordIca.

One of the great opportunities of the season comes to Birmingham and sur rounding towns on next Thursday night when Mime. Nordioa sings at the Jetfer- son theatre. Even with Birminghan's great population, it is not often that the people can have such talent. To bring to Birmingham such woman as Mime. Nor dlca means an expense of three or four thousand dollars to the local managers who are plucky enough to assume the re- sponsibllity.
 Mime. Nordica stands today upon ped estal of her own, claimed by many emil nent critics to be the greatest dramatic soprano of the times, possessed of all the rarest musical gifts, the pet of every opera house in Europe, and the idol of New York's exclusive set that has for years filled the golden horseshoe at the Metropolitan opera house. As great as she has been for years, she is at the zenith of her power now. Always de- light to the eye, she was never more so than at the present time. She is physl- cally as typical daughter of the gods as she is the queen of song. There Is perhaps no living vocalist who can sing high c so thrillingly. She has, too, that sympathetic quality of voice, which holds almost in hypnotic spell those who hear her.
 One of the notable features of Mme Nordica's programme here Is the,fact that she sings eleven numbers to say nothing of encore numbers In which she will no doubt be most gracious and liberal.
 The ticket sale is being handled at the store of the Seals Piano company, and the sale has already reached a point which render large audience certain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS
TcoNT1NUED FROM PREVIOUS PACED

olonelds daring was never so displayed as here, where he drives his Green Dragon" The odor of gasoline, the honk- honk of the horn, the chugging of the massive machines, the rapid sparkling or powerful engines, the outlandish dress of the automobilists. and the furious speeding of the drivers, are all in evidence to give the play it's needed atmosphere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20

l.. D. Walter, John F. Fernlock and other pantomimists. Marguerite Fergu son, one of the, best known oomediennes on the American stage, will play the spright- ly Kitty. Miss Jeanne Roberts will be Lena and Edna Farrell, Fantasma. Many other equally well known people will Dc seen in the cast.
 Notable among the features of Fan tasma" will be the transformation scenes, which are said to be more elab crate and beautiful than ever before. "Fantasma's' coming will be awaited with interest. No attraction playing at popular prices requires so large force of stage hands as does "Fantasma." The Hanlons carry their own crew of fifteen carpenters, property men and electricians, and the theatre will furnish others Sone of the drops are so massive that eight men are required to hoist them into place.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-21

tentedly among the sweet unfinished
dreams of youth renewed. AS Elmer
son said, culture ends il a head
ache" However, while making no
apology for preferring "Old Kentucky
Home" or Dixie to the sublime
symphonies of the higher culture,
we should not deny to those more
fortunate he delights of breathing an
atmosphere thai is rarefied by an
elevation we never can hope to at
tain God or Nature, as you prefer,
has given us a variety of talents, and
that which is our own cannot be ia
ken away, neither can any form or
course of culture develop what is not
already within, nor substitute some
thing just as good. Talents may be
trained, but no school can create
them. pigs is pigs"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, CHAv-
ES COUNTY, NEW MEXICO.
A. r. Forsyth, Plaintiff,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, CHAv.
Es COUNTY. NEW MEXICO.
A. R. Forsyth, Plaintiff.
Us.
Otis Albin and Ida Albin, his
wife, and Helen NJ. Miller.
Administrative of the estate
of David E. Miller. deceasr
ed, Defendants.
Notice of Mortgage Sale.
Notice is hereby given that under
and in pursuance of an order duly
made by the District Court of the
County of Cnaves and Territory of
New Mexico in the above entitled
1906. that the undersigned will offer
for sale and sell, at public auction,
at the front door of the court house,
in the County of Caaves, Territory
of New Mexico, and at the City of
Roswell, on the 29tn day of January,
1907, and at the hour of ten o'clock
on said day, all of the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
The SWH of the SEA section "a,
Twp. 10 south of range "a east, N.
NJ. P. NJ, for the purpose of satisfy
ing and paying an Indebtedness evil
denced by certain promissory notes
4 secured by certain mortgages,
the first of said notes being for
$4,000, payable to David E. Miller,
with interest thereon at ten per cent
from the first day of February, 1905,
and the secon of said notes being
for $756.00, payable to A. R. Forsyth,
with interest thereon at ten per cent
from the 18th day of September, 1906,
and attorneys fees on both of said
amounts at ten per cen and cost of
foreclosure, including the cost of the
sale of said property and to satisfy
the total amount, of approximately
$1,600.O0. Said property must be sold
to satisfy the full amount of said in
~debtedness. The undersigned reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
A. R. FORSYTH,
(Mon. 1924 to 1-2s) Mortgage.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-21
SAME IN NEW MEXICO.

From Phoenix CA I'd Gazette.
In the absence of something bet
ter, local laws and city ordinances
against gambling do very well, but
what is needed to entirely rid Ari-
iona of the practice and place her
right in the eyes of the world is a
strong territorial law absolutely pro-
hibitilg all forms OF gambling
No argument has ever been adyanc-
ed that from a moral, business or
any other point of view could be on
strueds as favorable to gambling. and
wherever the voters have been OFFER
ed an opportunity to express an
opinion they have invariably declar-
ed themselves in favor of closing the
games.
In the light Of these facts it is,
highly improbable that the coming
session of the legislature will; ignore
tails highly important matter Indeed,
the belief is growing that the law.
makers will not wait for congress to
pas the Littlefield or any other anti
gambling measure. but will forestall
any e action by adopting 9. satis-
factory territorial statute e~radicatipg
the evil.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-21

Hon. J.. F. Hinkle in an interview
in the Santa Fee New Mexican last
Thursday said, the people of the
PecOs Valley do moi want any coun-
ty division" This is right. and in our
opinion expresses the views of nine
tenths of the citizens of the Valley
from Roswell to Carlsbad, inclusive.
In justice TO MI. Hinkle we wish to
say also hat he mas been very much
opposed to county division il any
form at this time. Some have circu-
lated reports that he was in favor of
a county at Hagerman, because of
his interests there. This is not a fact
and he is just as much as opposed to
the project as the other and very
much against both.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-21
FOR SALE.
Some Choice Residence Lots Cheap
as Dirt.

as Dirt.
An eight room house, 6 lots, nice
shade trees, good sidewalks, close in
and conveniently located. Good arte-
sian we'll, $500.
Nice new five room house, 100 feet
southeast front, sidewalk. A good bar
gain at $4,000.
A spendid bargain in 16 acres of
unimproved land, Railroad and End
Street front. Two blocks from court
house. $1,000 cash, balance on easy
terms at low interest.
Some alfalfa and in artesian belt,
ditch water right; &c acres sown to
alfalfa. The alfalfa on adjoining 40
acres yielded a lei income last year,
1906, of more than Is per cent. Near
town, splendid location.
A good 16O acres of Hondo water
right land. Some 40 acres of alfalfa,
good house, land fenced. Valued at
$3.50 per acre.
CARLTON G. BELL.
300 N. Main street.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-21
To Property Owners:

We have several cash customers
for good residence property, vacant
residence lots, and vacant business
property. If you have anything you
want to sell, call at our office and
give us a description of your prop
erty. Our past record is proof that
we can sell it.
CARLTON & BELL.
Opposite Postofice.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-21
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Land scrip.-W. G.
Skillmal. Att
FOR SALE Good gentle horse,
guaranteed to work anywhere--R-
Fl. McCune, 74t10
FOR SALE One rotary and drop
Austin well drilling machine. Phone
or write the Oasis Ranch. 29tf
FOR SALE Bronze turkeys and
Barred Plymouth Rock Chickens,
at Slaughter farm. Inquire J. A.
Williams. 75mwf If.
Scotch Collie pups from registered
stock. Also two young mules. Half
mile northeast Military Academy. Ad-
dress F.. H. Patrick, r. F. d. 66. 69tf
FOR SALE 800 acres patented
land, with $1,000 worth of necessa-
ry improvements Strong flows at
moderate depth around land. Only
$4,000. See or write w. B. Mike
sell, Dexter, N. M. 74t2*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-21

We understand one citizen of Ros-
well is in Santa Fee favoring county
division, and n or two others here.
and in the vicinity are advocating it.
They have a right to be, being en-
ployed for that purpose but their
views should not count like those of
other citizens, who view the matter
purely on it's merits.