davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10
sunday Evening Entertainments.

The Sunday Offering at the Majestic
Theater viii be the usual and popular
Mayer concert, consisting of beautiful
motion pictures and high-grade vaudeville
acts. Several local favorite vocalists
have been engaged for tonight, who viii
render the latest popular and illustrated
songs.
At Convention Hall tonight. Archie l..
Shepard viii present a pleasing pro-
gramme of novelties in moving pictures,
which viii include the following sub
jects: Getting Evidence" Ounce Plas-
tique" Lights of a Great CITY" a
Mothers Anguish. The Tipster." The
Indians Revenge" and many others.
Tom Moore viii sing new illustrated
songs, and an excellent musical pro-
gramme will be provided by Smiths Or
chestra.
The Belasco Theater will be the scene
Of another Symonds sunday concert to-
night, when an entertainment similar 10
the excellent performance provided at
this house last Sunday will be given. The
programme will consist of refined vaude-
vile acts, musical numbers. an orchestra
in popular and classic selections, we'll
known local singers. and a series Of
beautiful motion pictures of the latest
American and European views, projected
by an expert and the latest improved
projecting machine,
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10

Mr. Dwight Elmendorfs lecture on
England, regarded as being the most in
teresting and attractive that he has pre-
sented, viii be given at the National
Monday afternoon. This travel-taIk is
specially noteworthy because Of the great
series Of motion pictures. in which the
Warwick Pageant is reproduced. This
pageant was an elaborate spectacle given
at warwick Castle, the ancient home of
Englands famous hng-maker. and con-
sisted OF a series Of stuDendous tableaux
depicting ten OF the most important
events in English history, and tracing
the progress Of events on the island from
the year 500 down 10 1572 The large scale
on which the pageant was presented is
best indicated by the fact that two thou
sand performers We're needed. Mr.. III
mendorf took 10000 separate motion njr-
lures, all of which are to be used in the
lecture. The third lecture viii treat of
Scotland. and following that viii come
Norway and then the Land of the
Midnight Sun
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10
George Fuller GOIden's Comedy the
Leading Feature at Chase's

Glasses stellar features for the current
week include George Fuller Golden, Nine
Theresa REM, Bessie Wynn, the Expo
sition -Four, La Troupe Carmen. German
and West. Emerson and Baldwin, and
The Mysterious Mattress" motion pic
lures. George Fuller Golden needs no
heralding to the Chase patrons. He is
an original in his field OF fun. as much
so as Randall, or Artemus Ward or Bill
Nye in theirs He spent some time in
England and there he was dubbed mo
nologist to the King." for the reason that
lie was said to have caught King Ed
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10
LavTance D'OrSay in THE Embassy
BAH" Comes 10 the Columbia.

There IS assurance Of the worth Of a
stage Offering when il IS known the au-
thor is Augustus Thomas From Ala
hama, 60 his latest success. THE EN-
bassy Ball" I'm which Lawrance D'Orsay
viii appear nc The Columbia tomorrow
night. Mr. Thomas has scored a series
OF successes that have placed him among
the foremos, playwrights Of America. His
comedies are noteworthy for their re-
freshiHg dialogue and ingenious. as well
as plausible, action. In The Embassy
BALI mr.. Thomas has constructed a
three-act comedy. original in theme and
OF rare smartness OK speech. The play
was written with LaWrauce D'Orsay 60
mind. and the fact that many Of its in
cidents are actual occurrences taken from
life makes the part ft him, il IS said, as
no other role OF his entire career has
done To IS contended by lis friends
that the present work Is the best that
Mr. Thomas has yet given 60 the stage.
The hero is a D'Orsay part that appeals
in the strongest way 20 D'Orsay admirers.
The scenes Of the play are laid in
Washington The necessary c0mplica-
tons have been started in Paris "a year
previous. when Capt. Hawdrdeu- Kellie.
then an attache OF the British Embassy
In that city. was attracted by the dis
tress OF young American lady who had
been arrested for riding a bicycle with
out the necessary French license He
aided hep by going 10 the city hall and
signing what DE supposed 20 be q bike"
permit but which the careless official
had made OUT oa @ marriage contract.
He Is eventually transferred % Washing
ton ard the Paris document turns w I'm
this country. causing complications
enough, but they are finally Strengthened
out 10 the satisfaction of all The com
pany includes Harry Harw00d. Josephine
Drake. Forrest Robinson, Marion Barney.
Ida Darling Rose Hubbard. Harold
Heatou. and Lyster Chambers. There
Will be the usual mativees
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10
Mnnsiie1d,s Adrnncc 80.

The advance sale of seats for the en-
gagemont of Mansfield at the National
amounted to some $4,000 before the sale
Of seats began AT the box office Il Will
be the greatest week Of the season at
this theater from the box-Oiiice stand
point,
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10

wards fancy to larger degree than any
other professional raconteur. Mime. The
resa REM and her royal white high
school horses from the imperial stables
of Vienna has been secured as the added
special attraction. her engagement at the
New York HiDpodTOme having ended She
comes from the renowned REM family Of
equestrians. Her superb horse. Conver-
sana, was given her By Emperor Francis
Joseph, OF Austria, and her magnificent
Wineton is a pure blOOded Arabian. Bes-
sic Wynn Is the musical comedy star who
shone so brightly In 1.-THE Wizard Of or"
and Babes in Toyland" She is said 10 be
greater hit in vaudeville than she was
In her former field. The Exposition -Four
VIII offer a melodious novelty The other
numbers viii furnish substantial support
to the principal attractions.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10
"Our Friend Fritz" This weeks Bill
nf fh4. AInieNfIc

AT the MAlestic-
our Friend Fritz" a comedy meIo-
drama in four acts, By Langdon McCor-
mick. Will be presented at the Majestic
Theater tomorrow, for che week, com
mencing with "A matinee and Wednesday
and Saturday matinees 10 follow. This
new medium of Joe Hortiz. the sweet
voiced tenor. is said TO be just his fit in
drama His voice is said TO be stronger
than ever and encore verses are neces-
sary 10 satisfy the audience after he
sings such favorites as |The River Of
Life Mary o." I'm So Sleepy, Sleepy
Now. Nora, Ny Darling" and a pref
~ little Lullaby" Moreover TIortiz
can yodle with the best Of them. The
story Of the drama is an interesting one
II concerns the trickery Of Wayne IVES
ton, who, uDon discovering Bart VancH
and Rags robbing the post-office Of
Uncle Sans currency, tells Nora Ham
monds father that It was his daughter
who stole the money. The girl is turned
from home, and then follow many NOV
Ing complications and tribulati0ns, all
cleared away in the end however.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10
4 stock Company for the Majestic

STOCK Company Tor the Mnjestic.
Miss Kathryn PurneH who viii be re-
membered for her clever performances
during her stay In Washington, when
she played repertoire for two weeks az
the Majestic. win soon return there for
an indefinite stock engagement The en-
gagement will begin tie week Of April
s under the management of ~. j. FitZ-
gerald. The repertoire Of plays viii in
clude, "Frou Frou.' Woman Against
Woman" ard other popular plays.
Miss PuTneH has had wide experience
in stock companies. She was leading
lady Of the Castle Square Theater Com
pauy in 1904 The following season she
played stock in Providence, r. l.. and
last season was leading lady with Proc
tors Fifth Avenue Theater Company.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10

It is announced that the first perform
ance of THE Daughter of Jorio' in Eng
lish. which the Sothern-Marlowe combi-
nation had scheduled for an earlier date.
has been postponed to the week of March
in order 60 have Gabriel DAnnunzio.
the author, present The Italian author
met Miss Marlowe in Italy last summer
and accompanied her on several excur-
sions His visit to this country was ar
ranged by cable few days ago, and the
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10

The short season Of grand opera under
local management, given at the Belasco
IheateT the past week. may not have
been a distinct success. judged by metro
politan standards, but the performances
unquestionabIy gave much pleasure to
most Of those who saw them, and the pro-
motors deserve commentator for their
enterprise. They brought TO Washington
several singers of great merit. assembled
an adequate orchestra. and organized d
local chorus that could be made efficient
with little more experience. The result
Of the experiment affords hope that SINH
lar ones may be tried in the future and
that the lovers of opera in Washington
will prove sufficiently responsive to make
them profitable 1t isn't essential that
-.ngers OF the highest order should be-
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10

a New York theatrical paper that is
noted Tor its friendship for the syndicate
points TO the prosperity Of Che present
theatrical season as proof that the syndi-
cate idea is economically sound and gen
orally a good thing for the stage. the
box Office. and art. Who can doubt John
d. Rockefeller is profoundly convinced
that the classification Of the oil business
of the country was "a good thing7
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

a cynical critic charges actors with re-
5tricting their reading of literature TO the
perusal of notices about themselves.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30
manure, which accounts for the large
crop every year.

manure, which accounts for the large
crop every year.
Arnold Nsgel. Owe miles south east
Of Pierz. says his grain is not very
good, but he might get 10 to IL bu. Of
wheat per acre. He also lives in the
path the late hailstorm. It did
not damage wheat much, but rye and
barley were badly beaten down.
Peter WIRING, chairman county
commissioners, who lives in Buh saws
he will not make an estimate of his
wheat yield at present. BE will
inform as when his grain has been
threshed. he thinks many will be
disappointed az to the yield this fall.
Adam Virnig Of Buh finished cut.
ting last Monday: BE says his gealn
is not very good, wheat may yield 10
to ~ xbu. per acre. Oats will yield
very poor. Rye good. BE will get
the best crop of corn he ever had if
an early frcst does not>come.
/! Wales, n. d., Aug. %. 1907.
Editor Herald: would hereby ask
you to add tie following to the
Pierz news of your next weeks ISSUE
having received many letters from
Pierz and Buckman boys asking NE
regarding wages and crops. Now
regarding the crops would say barley
Is very poor, was badly damaged by
storm and hail; oats 10 also q one
half crop only. Wheat is q fair crop
and will average not less than from
|15 to IL bushels per acre, although
suffering slightly by hail dax is
promising crop, better than in the
pact years that l have been he:e.
On the 10Th of this month We had a
baby cyclone which moved several
barns and elevators. Everybody was
in their cellars excepting those that
had none.
Those who would like to 70 to
North Dakota for harvest and thresh-
ing can figure about So 90 per day,
bat the time will be very short rs
there is not much straw to be
handled this year.
Noticed that there is q wireless
telephone in good working order near
Plerz. Now I am in favor Of all
beneficial inventions, but would
advise the operator of that line not to
monkey too much with the batteries.
Respectively yours,
Fl. G. Wilkes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30
BRlCKYARD

Aug 27.-The second class of young
folks had q party at Miss Nettie
Lareon's.
The young people had q party at
Howard Rovey's at Little Falls
Saturday night.
David and Mary Larson of Fawn.
dale visited at Mr.. Strom's Sunday.
o. Duclos came down from Wren
shall Saturday to visit bis family and
Look after his interests here.
David Larson of FaWpdale was a
caller ct Leo Chambers Sunday.
Rev. Trace of Brsinerd preached at
the New Assembly Sunday. He was
accompanied by Mr.. HcMaste1s of
Little Fa lie.
Mrs. Lille Chambers accompanied
her brother, Vim. Manbeck, around
On route No. 1, Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30

Frank AltfichteF. three miles south
east. says he got through cutting
last Monday. Wheat on his new land
is fairly good, but on the old land
poor. Rye is good. Oats poor.
Herman Vlerk in Agram, four
miles southwest of Pierz, says grain
is I'LL cut on his farm of over 400
acres, he 10 now stacking. He claims
his wheat will yield from - to Is bu.
per acre. Oats 10 not very good. but
viii yield IS bu. to the acre. = - =
sJos. Boehmel,s one:.mile east Of
Piers, says his grain is poor. Wheat
is kinked and down and hard to cut,
it was impossible for him to get it
ell: His yield he cannot estimate.
Frank Heigl, i've miles south, says
the recent hailstorm went through
his wheat field and broke tho grain
oil down. He suffered heaviest Of
all the farmers that were in the
path Of the late hailstorm.
anton Bednar. three miles south,
got through cutting last Stature az
evening. He says his wheat yield viii
not be more than about bu. per acre,
q part of the wheat field was in tho
hailstorm path and was much dam
aged. Oats is fairly good. - -
= Joseph Gfuber, h7ezm miles south. in
Argam, Gays his wheat may yield 10
to 10 bu. It stood very light, but
tho heads were large and well filed.
Oats was poor and rye very good.
Joseph Otremba, four miles south, On
the Buchanan road, says bic grain was
good and promised ssyieM Of at least
Is b1. wheat to the acre, but q part
o. tho grain in tho hsilstorm peth
Was broken and beaten down. He
does not figure ON moro than Z to s
bu. per acre He got through cutting
tho beginning Of the week and viii
be done stacking by Saturday. Oats
10 poor. 1ye very good.
Carl Kapsnef, in the eastern part
of the village, got through cutting
last Saturday and through stacking
last Wednesday. He says bic yield Of
wheat last year was u bu. and he
claims 10 bu. per acre this year. Rye
can not be beaten. Oats is. fairly
good, might~be . little better. He
lives in the village aud gets plenty Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30

Latest kinds of wedding pictures at
Nelson g studio. 43 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
CAR 'SOWNGUAROS
REVOLT At ORDERS
STRICT DISCIPLINE AT TSAkSnoE
sELo CAUSES MuTiNY--oR'
DER RESTORED WITHOUT
BLoopsHED.

ST. Petersburg, June 5.--Ihe Fourtn
squadron of Hussars of the Guard
stationed at Tsarskoe Selo, to wh Gu
place The imperial family had lust re-
moved, revolted today against the
strict discipline which recently hao
b. EN- instituted by new comnahdef,
The trouble for time treatehen
TO spread through the entire regimen
Int the mutinous troops were prompt
" surrounded and disarmed by other
troops and order was restored WIN
out bloodshed.
The ringleaders have already been
turned over to court marital
News of mutiny at Tsarskoe-se 0
was received during Foreign Minister
Iswolsky's weekly reception of diplo'
mats and caused considerable appre-
hension, the first news reporting ths
affair was far more serious than the
revolt of soldiers of Preobra1ensky
regiment in June, 1906. The Officers
of the Hussar regiment say the ou''
break was not political.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
NEXT FRIENDS"
WIN EDDY SUI
JUDGE REFUSES TO SUBSTITUTE
HER TRUSTEES AS
PLAINTIFFS.
MORE MOTIONS FILED
Bv Her Administrators Questioning
Decision and Right of Plaintiffs
to continue--Compstency
Chief Issue.

Concord, N H. June 5.-~Judge
Chamberlain today refused to snbsti-
tute as plaintiffs the trustees Of Mrs.
Baker G.. Eddys estate for the next
friends in the suit to secure an ac-
counting from the present manage.
ment of her affairs.
Within few hours after the Judge !
decision was anennced counsel for he
next friends caused summons 70 oa
served upon Calvin A. Frye. Hermann
j. Herring and irwin b. Tomlinson,
three fthe ten defendants 10 The
original suit, requiring them to give
til ir depositions to equity proceedings
for all accounting of Mrs Eday's prop
erty
The summons fit Lewis G. Strang.
formerly Mrs. Eddy's assistant secfe-
tary. could no. be served On account
Of his absence from the city. The
summons Is returnahle July /.
Competency Main QUESTION
Attorneys Streetor and Hollis this
afternoon filed two motions, cne as so-
Iicitors for trustees and the other ~
collectors for Mrs. Eddy The first
relates to the motion on which the
cision was given today, and asks the
court to give its decision In writing,
stating the evidence on which the de
cision was founded.
The other asks for 50 edy decision
Of the question OF whether these pro
cecGings may be further maintained
by the alleged next ri nds
Jedge Chamberlain tonight fiEes
the date for hearing arguments q
both motions next Monday.
At an inf rmation conference VIII
counsel repr senting both sides th'
Judge said II was his opinion mat thf
competency Of Mrs Eddy should y
determined Immediately and IN af
vance If any ofFier sactfon. 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
DOLLAR WHEAT FARMERS PLAN

Omaha. Neb., June Dollar
wheat" Is the slogan Of the scores OF
representative wheat growers VINO a.
sembled In CONVENTION here today 10
discuss plans whereby the etproducer
and net the speeulator may derive the
benefit from the increased price OF the
Ger all The present movement was
sarted by the American Society OF
Equity and from all appearances II -
the most extensively and best organ
lied campaign of its kind ye attempt'
ed. The convention win be IN s.
sion several days and the pian ol
campaign will be discussed in deta'i'
Delegations are on hand from Mime
sofa. North Dakota, South Dakota Ne
braska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa ana
other. wheat-prod cling states.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
FORGAN. MAY OUT
THE ALTON ROAD
DISPLACED WITH pIVl-
DEND RATE HANDS REslGNA.
TloN TO CHAIRMAN Y0AkuM.
---NoTAcTED Upon.


New YORK. june I, It was given uHt
tonight, from source believed GO bc
auth ntic that the resignation ot
James B. F0rgan from the directorate
of the Alton railroad. was in The
hands Of Chairman Yoaknm Follow
ing yesterdays meeting Of Alton d
reotors. at which the regular Alton
dividend was declared there has beF y
persistent reports that Forgan retired
from the board,
This was today unqualifiedly denied
en- behalf of Forgan. Tonight how
ever. an officer of the company stated
Forgan's resignation had been re
ceived by Yoakum but not yet 81 omit
ted to the board
No explanation of Forgan's retire
ment was offered, though II had ne n
reported that he was opposed 70 =
ce ntinuation of the present dividend
rate. f. H. Hartman, il was stated.
favored a declaration Of the usuai
dividend vest rday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
BLOWS up SHIP TO
AVOID ARREST; over
HUNDRED ARE KILLED
VESSEL LADEN WITH CONTRA
BANDS ExPLoDEs AS THE
NATIVES WERE ABOUT TO
cAPTUDE IT.

Tunis, June ga Turkish sailing
vessel. laden with contraband ammu-
milton and bound for Tripoli, was
blown up in the vicinity Of Port Ear
Kiss. The entire crew as well az 80
fishermen alongside at the time, were
drowned.
The total dead will reach over 100.
The vessel had on board number
Of rifles and 500 barrels Of powder
Local authorities learned that she was
about to take advantage Of the alb
sence of guard ships to disembark her
cargo. They thereupon ordered q num-
ben of armed boats belonging to the
sponge fishers to prevent landing,
Twenty-four Of these boats Went
out and surrounded the vessel and
the men from them were just about TO
swarm aboard when terrific eX-
plosian occurred
Its believed the captain fred his
vessel to avoid capture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
Z MUST DIE FOR
CABRERA ATTACK
ELEVEN GUATEMALANS AND oNE
MEXICAN coNDEMNED-sAlo
TO BE HONORABLE AND IN
NocENT.

Mexico City, June 5-According 10
q telegram received tonight IL OF the
10 men condemned to death by court
martial because of the alleged at
tempt on the life of President Cabrera
of Guatemala, will be executed.
Eleven of the men are Guatemalans.
One of the Mexicans accused. Jose
Mcndosa. was exoneraied. The other
Mexican implicated. Nazari Mendosa-
was sentenced to IS years imprison-
ment. Two Italians charged with
ccmplieity were each sentenced 10 ID
years Imprisonment. of the otheI
foreigners on trial, one, spaniard'
viii be executed.
The dispatch characterizes the con
demned men as honorable and inno-
cent victims.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
ORCHARD COOLY TELLS OF
WHOLESALE MURDERS PAID
FORBYTHE INNER CIRCLE


they would all bs arrested.
Then followed the trailing and as
sassination Of Lyte Gregory In Denver.
Horsley declared he fired three shots
into the mans body dropping him
dead on the spot.
Then came the frightful tragedy at
Independence followed by his flight 70
Wyoming and after that a trip toASan
Francisco for the purpose Of killing
Bradley
Defendants Praised Bloody Work.
Orchard sWore that after his visit
TO Denver when he got money Tor
killing Mccormick and Beck, when
the Vindicator mine was destroyed ne
was constantly in communication ana
In the pay of either Haywood Mover
pettibone Simkins or Davis; that one
or all o fthem suggested his various
crimes. and that al all meetings held
after each crime his accounts haa
been warmly commended.
The def nse kept up its attack AZ
through the afternoon, protesnlR
against the admission Of every mater
ial statement Of the witness, but judge
Wood, accepting fer the time the as
surances of the state that 1t VIII MAKE
against the defense on all points save
one. He declined to let Horsley -
the contents Of a telegram sent HIN
at San Francisco by Pettibone Whlle
he was engaged in an attempt on the
life of Bradley.
When taken from the stand HERSHEY
was once driven to the penitenllarS
under strong guard and Will b'
brought back to town early IN tht
morning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
CUBS BEAT GIANTS
BEFORE EB|GCROWD
THOUSANDS or CHICAGO FANS
SEE FAvoRlTEs BEAT NEW
YORK AT FIRST APPEARANCE Z
IN WEST.

Chicago. June 81 New York's first
appearance here this season drew
great overflow crowd to see Chicago
win. s To 2 Every seat In the bleach
ers. grand stand and boxes We're occu-
pied and several thousand persons
lined the field.
The visitors opened on Brown
savagely in The first, pass, Two hits
and an error giving them two runs
After a bad start the three-iingered
pitcher held them helpless. The To-
calls gave Mathewson one of the hard-
est poundings of the season, hitting
him for a total of Is bases, iiye OF
them including two doubles coming In
row in the seventh inning. Two
base hits were made by Sheckard'
Chance. Killing and Devlin.
The score.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
HoLsTElN.FRIEslANs MEET.

Syracuse, NJ III, June 5.-Tlte Hol
stein Friesian Association Of America
began It's twenty second annual meet
ing here today with headqaar res at
ths Yates Hotel The association has
tor its object the Improvement Of the
da iry cattle Of America anil Includes
In it's membership prominent breeders
in number Of states. The associa-
ton now proposes 70 err Ct . nefma-
nent headquarters In some city IN
New York state at a cost Of $loo,,
900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
SCHMITz TRIAL At
LAST UNDER WAY
STATE BEGINS CASE AGAINST
FRIsco's MAYOR BY INTRO
puclNe POLICE RECORDS OF
PAST YEAR.

san Francisco. juno j.-The open
irr address for the prosecution by
Assistant District Attorney Hcney
the partial examination in chief oi
former Police Commissioner Thomas
II Faeen. the Introduction of mass
of data from the minute books Of the
police commission for i9oi-i5, and ihe
oues ioning in relation thereto OF ihe
secretary of the commission. ouIrer
Charles F. skully, were incidents that
roads up iho first days actuaI trial oi
.fov,r scbmiiz for alleged e1tottion.