davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
THE LESSON OF 1T ALL

William Winter on James O'Neills
reversion 10 Monte Cristo" after the
failure Of his revival Of 'oVirgtnius u
Mr.. O'Nell is an actor OF nne
ability. ranking with the BEST now
on our stage. He deeply respects
his art and he has long desired. and
often attempted. 10 maintain him
self I'm the acting OF great parts;
but he has never been strong
enough TO oppose and defeat the
saddening, discouraging. destructive
influence ~ shopkeeping. money
grubbing counsel Great things are
not achieved either by weak sur
render 20 the mole-eyed judgment OF
the box Office, or by pusillauimous
Difference 10 the ignorant caprices
Of popular taste. A leader must
lead-if he expects 10 be followed.
Edwin Booth never asked the public
what Il wanted" He gave Il
what a. ought TO have; he gave the
best: and the public followed him:
and, incidentally. he made several
large fortunes.
The art OF acting r. a great art,
and, when A. Is administered in
noble spirit it IS always Victorious
and always viii bc. Disappoiut-
ments. losses and suneriugs are 10 be
expected: they occur in an voca-
lions. and they are part of the disci-
plire OF life, but they never should
De permitted 20 swrryo any man
from the right course. II he does
fwcrve from g. he only confesses
his weakness, and he ceases 10 be
Important.
Mr. OXEN lately revived tho
splendid tragedy Of "Virginius" ana
he gave a fine performance of the
central character Boa DO. but the ac-
tors associated with him were ale
most without exception, and not-
withstanding their sincerity of pur-
pose ana jealous endcavor income
petent Co act the parts assigned
% them. and therefore the play was
fpoilcd Cleans of Intelligence
were here and there percepubic
but that was AN. Several critical
chickens chiriping iu the press.
thereupon informed AR. O'Nem THAI
the tragedy OF "Nirg.nius' b. OLD
fashioned. classical. "pompous"
not "up-to-date." The revival Wa
"a failure. Now a Is purposed no
revive Julius Caesar" so thar Mr.
O'Neiii can act Antony he win act
that part very we'll but ho VIII ba
surrounded IA the same way as be-
fore. ana ne WI meet with the
slme results.
SOME Callow youth recently uut of
college. who knows no more about
acting Than o sheep KNOWS about
astronomy via apprise him that
Julius Caesar is archaic" and
be win drop Hhakespeare. as he has
dropped Knowles, ana win turn
his footsteps toward tho region OF
hay. and act dear old Monte Girls
co." tin the end Of the chapter Il 10
a melancholy spectacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

they are aided by families living at
Rayreuth. who reserve tho seats Tor
them. TO put % ston to This proceed
inrs. the mnuaVemcut ihrcIiDus l0 disc
close the names or the disloy r.tl-
Gems who thus aid the specumtors
A great deal on miwpnuh.rsiuu
SENS % exist in regard to the Uaf hlt
Caruso was to receive $500 3D. u.rht flr
singing ut the Imperial Or.u House.
Vienna. observes Tho New York "1lun-
ing Telorrnph.' The amount though
large. o. not a record. Mime MoIhl far
Instance. received as much per- night
Tor am American tour some r0Ur. ago.
and when she toured the suI.s ast
autumn every night ON the concert plate
form made her the richer hr $4,000
Nine Patti has rivalcd aud oNuDIled
this enormous figure. For iG Jprear-
anccs which she made no CrNcut Care
den so long ago as 1870. She received
the enormous sum OF $4,000. or 5000
for each Performance. but ODE eighties
found her in America, where. aa mt
New Orleans $4,000 was her nightly f.e.
10 is worth noting that during hor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

serti0n."
Miss Emily G.. Jessup. professor OF
music &C the Polytechnic Institute
az Pasadena. IS delivering series
OF lectures an italian opera. beginning
with III Trovatore."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

long career her voice was insured for as
much as 5000 "a performance. but only
twice did Ia Diva find il necessary TO
draw the money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
In The squaw Man.

by visitors TO that town OF the eNor-
bitant prices charged by ticket speculate
tors. Efforts are made 10 keep the
tickets from these spectators, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

man. The composer of the music wifi
direct at least The opening perform
auCc,
ln announcing the date for the noyt
lareuih Festival Guly % - Aug go.
lNosl' Che management calls attou-
ton 90 TIE numerous complaints made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

there are two other Conductors. Mr.
perioro and Mr. be la vaile. Tho cho.
rus numbers eighty mon. Of which thir-
ty GRE native singers and sixty women.
on Americans Thon there ia n new
ballot with new prima ballctins, Ant
Ca MHl'nyonl
why said the imnressnrio. onthua-
iasucouy "mv weekly expenses ore tt1
o00' do not expect 90 make dollar
of profit out of the season. That has
been my principle from tho start"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
JOHN ], keCLEIIAN-

Pupil OF SchmaaL Jonas Jedicaka and
scharwenlla. Organist Of tho Tabcrnacie.
PIANO, THEORY AND ORGAN.
Both Phones studio CLAYTON Hail
Pupils should apply mornings before No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
MIss MATIE HAIL

Teacher Of Piano.
Pupil of Dr. Louis Lissor. San Francisco.
Graduate Of the University Of Cai-
touia Teacher Of Music at Mills Col
,ege. california studio Is X. First
North street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

MISS CAThLRIRE b BUTLER
Teacher Of Elocutlon and ReadiBg.
fh rllird maef pen 'nhorr aqs D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
l. a. ENCBERC,

class or Private Instruction Given.
studio No. s Brunswick Ave. Ind. Phone
1854
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
ELIIIU CALL


Teacher NJ Voice. s1loist New York CITY
Baptist church. Pupil OF Dudlsy Buck
5oa nid aa5 B' caayeoaa ROAD. Ra
Phone .2lp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
c. D. SCHETTLER
SQUIRE COOP.
ARTHUR sHEPHEPn-

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher Of Piano and Har-
mouv. Studio Room No 3 Hooper & I'D
redge Block - Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
MARY OLIVE GRAY.

Pianist and Teacher
Recent Pupil Of Godow-kr .r,lu
studio l45 south Main ST. Phone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

The latest sensation 20 stl-'le the
musical world b. the announcement
from New YORK that Emma Games,
who was divorced from Julian story
ODE artist h. 90 marry Emilio Nogor-
pa ODE noted baritone. A. Gogorza ~
married, ho d reported 40 have rf-
quesipd his wife 20 get "a divorce 30
ihat he might marry Eames Mrs.
eogor4a seems 10 be very obliginH. ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
MARGARET ROBERTsoN-KERR


Studio OF Piano. Violu and Harmony.
"a Main ST., over carstensens a Anson's
MurIe store
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-31
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer,
Greatest Blood Purifier Free.

If your blood is impure, thin, dis
cased, hot or full of humors, il you
have blood poison, cancer, cnrhuuclcs,
eating sores, Scroiula, eczema, itching,
riSings aud bumps, scabby, pimply
skin, bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism,
or any blood or skin disease, take Boz
tanic Blood Balm (B. b. b. Soon
all sores heal, aches aud pain stop
and the blood is made pure and rich.
Druggists or by express 81 per large
bottle. Sample free by writing Blood
Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga b. b. b. is
especially advised for chronic, deep
seated cases, as it cures after all else
fails.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-31

n. Y, and Miss NJ. A. Adams OF
Avon.
Sd, VIM, Bailey of Flat River aud
Miss Laura Buckley OF Salem.
4th, r. II. Williams and Miss Sarah
Pixies of lockwood,
9th, VIM. Dudson of Leadmcod and
Miss Bertha NJ. Turley of Desloge.
9th, Sam Cook aud Miss Belle
Goodfellow of Pennington.
9Th, Ernest Ally and Miss Ethel
Minks Of Blackwell.
9Th. Frank Club and Miss Martha
Holmes OF Libertyvile.
9th, Louis Huffman and Miss Mary
Hill OF Flat River
7lh, Harry j. Steinmetz of Bonnie
Terre and Miss Carrie 4 Kelley Of
Wales Mines
9Th, G. A. White aud Mary A.
Bradley of lockwood
9Th, John Shuttle aud Miss Laura
Lawson OF FrankcIay.
9TH, James Bowling and Miss Mary
+. Tucker of ST. Louis
sth, Bryant DonncI and Miss Ethol
Henson of Bounc Terre.
sth, r. O. GnrlaA and Miss Nora
Boyer of Bonnie Tcrre
sth, c. A. Boyd aud Miss Kate l..
Porter of Elyins.
nth, VIM. Richey, Jr., Of Flat
and Miss Alma Dellmyer of Frederick
town.
1lth, James Nicholson and Miss
Anna Russell of Loughboro.
18th, Fred Snead and Miss Oda
May Fisher of lockwood.
l4th. George W. Smith and Miss
Harriet Jones of lockwood.
lith, James W. Stottler aud Miss
Gertrude Thornton of Bonnie Terre.
18th, Charles Gierse OF Pennington
and Miss Louise NJ. Schwaner of Fred
ericktown.
10Th, Charles Sepaugh and Miss
Lettie Whitmore of lockwood.
10th, George Shields and Miss
Maggie Benham of Flat River.
10th, Asbury Hopkins and Miss
Minnie L. Kollmeyer of Pennington.
18th, Harry Maxcy and Miss F.
Maxwell of Flat Riyer.
18th, d. c. Bouleh of ElYins and
Miss Rosclle Winston of Desloge.
22d, +. j. Hammond of Desloge
aud Miss Lille b. Stutter of Bonnie
Terrc.
22d, Yurko Wasyluka and Mss
Maria Mali,s nt II. Francois.
22d, John Vaigo and Julia Tollcn
of Dcsiogc.
Esd. Enoch IIolbrook and Miss
Ollie Hampton OF Desloge.
Path, c. L. Cunningham and Miss
Laura DeGrant of Pennington.
25th, Abe Eaton and Miss Rosa
Snyder Of Desloge.
Goth, A. e. Hibbitts, and Miss
Mamie Williams of Des!oge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-31

Resolved, that a copy of this letter be
sent to the Miners Magazine, OF Denver
Colorado, and one to each of the local
papers.
T. II. WEDnLE, Pres.
ALvA POLITE, Scc'y Local No. 2So.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-31

A very clever man, giving his name
as Frank Williams, rcaped harvest
at Poplar Bluff last week The first
thing he did was to present check
for $4,000 for deposit at one OF the
banks. Then by means of checks, he
secured several hundred dollars in cash
and goods, $500 from the bank before
banking hours
The dog pgisoncr was around in
lronlon last week and among those
killed were some fine pet dogs be-
longing to ". II. Thomson
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-31
WANTS, FOR SALE, &c.

For Sale-50 feet of good iron
fencing, cheap. Apply to Mrs. Anna
B. Lloyd.
Furnished Room-Anyone de.
string to rent, without board, fur
nished room, may learn Of desirable
place, near electric car line, in Doss'
addition, by applying at THE TIMES
Office.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-31
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF nd
mlnistration were granted to the under
signed by the Probate Court of st. fran.
coils county. Missouri, dated the LIST dry OF
February, 1906, on the estate OF
BETTE NEWLY, Deceased.
All persons having claims against said es
tate ire required to exhibit them TO the ad
ministrator for allowance within one year
from the date of this publication, or they
may be precluded from any benefit OF said
estate; and II not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date Of this pub
llcation, they will be forever barred.
j. MAC CUNNINGHAM, Admir-,
April ~, 1907.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-31
0epOsitary of cOnnty.Fnnd
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALITY.
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed. administrator of the estate OF
y. W. KIRKPATRICK, Deed
viii make a final settlement of said estate
at the next term of the Probate Court of 81.
Francois county. Missouri, to be begun and
held at the court house in farmineton, in
said county, on the second Monday In July,
1901. -
JOHN r. KIBKPATRICk.
May 30. 1907. Administrator.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-31

VIM. Brooks has been principal of
the Jackson colored school for eleven
years aud has Just been re-appoin,cd.
The oasis., 1907-10-26
YAQUI DELTA NOTES.

Mr. Carl F. Adam. manager of the Richardson Construction Go. will leave Esperanza oh the 27th for a short business trip to Los Angeles.
 Mir. c. A. Wilson, superintend- ent of the Richardson Construction Go. spent Monday and Tuesday of this week in Guaymas on business of the company which he represents.
 Mir. Davis Richardson, president of the Richardson Construction Go. has booked passage for Europe once more, his objective this time being London and his object "bus- iness."
 Mir. J. A. McPherson, manager of the Guaymas Bottling Works spent Saturday and Sunday visit ing friends at Esperanza, the head quarters of the Richardson Con- struction Company.
 Mir. Elmer Anderson of Bacum, president and manager of the Va qui Valley Produce Co.,, went to Guaymas this week to arrange for the establishment of a passenger, freight and Wells-Fargo agent at Bacum station. just established by the Cananea, Rio Yaqui < Pacific railway.
 Mir. J. H. Edmondson will soon break ground on block 33 in the Yaqui delta lands of the Richard son Construction Go. He intends putting in a crop of rice later on, doing all his ploughing with the aid of powerful traction engine turning "A furrows at one time,
The oasis., 1907-10-26

landowner of the Yadui dsl,s has granted to tho Richardson Cnnl truction Co. free fight.oi.wav l,r the extension of the Yaqui Canal across his lands just east of Onla. gotta. The line of the extensinr will traverse the Armada ranch in q direction generally southeasterlv for a distance of approximately four kilometers before crossing the south line of the ranch. This ranch contains about 7250 acres and at present supports herd of 5000 fine cattle. The building by the Richardson Company of the canal across the land will greatly enhance the value of the southwest corner as this portion of the ranch will lie below the level of the canal water and will thus become easily irrigable.
 On Saturday the valley was flaw. ored with a visit from Mir. Fer nando B. Maldonado of the promi- nent commission house of Maldo- nado x Company of San Francisco and New York. Mir. Maldonado's visit was the result of an invitation from Mr. Carl F. Adam, manager of the Richardson Construction Company, at whose headquarters Mir. Maldonado was entertained. He left Esperanza Sunday morning to catch the south bound steamer Curacao for Mazatlan, but promis- ising to return and become better acquainted with the Yaqul delta and it's enormous resources. An interesting side-light on the great profit producing possibilities of this region was furnished by MT. Mall donado when he made bona fde offer of $22.00 per sack for garban- EOS, staple which in this section is very prolific producer.
 Subscribe for THE OASIS.
The oasis., 1907-10-26

and turning up the virgin soil at the rate of 90 acres per day.
 Sr. Jesus Antonio Parada is now at work on the repairs to Lateral No. 1 the repairs having progressed to such an extent that the lateral is already being used to irrigate the crops of Sr. Parada's Rancho Esperanza. An interesting feature of the construction of Lateral No. 1 is a long wooden Hume or aqueduct that carries the waters of the later al across a considerable section of low land.
 One of the cultural experiments decided upon for the immediate future at the gardens of the Ri- chardson Construction Company at Esperanza is the planting of ten different varieties of grapes with a view to determining the species best suited to conditions in the Yaqui delta. Grapes for wine, table and raisin will be tested. Rooted plants have been ordered from Los Angeles and are expected to arrive within week or two.
 On Friday last MT. Carl F. Adam, manager of the Richardson Construction Company, drove to Ontagota to note the progress being made in the harvesting of the hay on the property of the Company there. Everthing was going along we'll, about one hundred tons of fine hay being already cut. Owing to a break down on the baler the hay was being stacked, but the temporary replacement of the broken iron part with substitute made of the ever useful mesquite has made it possible to continue baling.
 ST. Albino Armada, a wealthy
The oasis., 1907-10-26
NOCALES NOTES.

Herrera returned from Chicago.
 Have you noticed the rush to the bankrupt sale at "El Paso" store?
 Mir. T. H. Williams of Phoenix, is visiting Nogales on business.
 Mir. R. D. George intends return ing to his home in California about the first of November.
 MT. M. c. Levy, who was en- gagged in merchandising in Nogales a dozen years and more ago, and is now mining in Sonora, south from Gila Bend, was a visitor at Nogales Wednesday.
 Thursday evening Mir. F. H. Socket accompanied from Mag dalena Mir. s. E. Powers, chief en- gineer for the Black Mountain Mining Company, who was very ill. He was taken to the Sisters hospital.
 SKATING RINK. On Saturday and Sunday evenings an orchestra will furnish music from 8 to 10 o'clock. On those evenings an ad- mission fee of 10c., gold, will be charged to all persons not skating. Rink open every afternoon except Sunday.
 Ramon Vasquez has moved into his new building on Morley avenue and is getting in and arranging the fine, new stock of goods now coming. Sometime next week a grand opening is to be held, and the new Red House will be in busi- ness.
 Doctor Carpenter, an eminent geologist and mineralogist from Connecticut, has been in Nogales and vicinity, engaged in an ex- animation of the Santa Cruz min ing region. He was shown about by Messrs. Harry Smith and o. K. Franklin, and seemed favorably impressed with the region visited.
 Monday work was commenced grading for the new railway that is to connect Nogales and Cananea, and since that time the terraplane has been going into shape as fast as more than 100 teams and full complement of men could move the dirt. There have been estab- lished two grading camp; one about four miles from Nogales, close alongside the track of the Sonora railway, the other in the hills toward the Santa Barbara ranche, about four miles to the eastward of the first camp. Both camps are scenes of lively activity.
 MT. E. M. Anderson, from Ba- cum in the Yaqui delta, is a visitor at Nogales, having come up from that region Wednesday evening, intending to remain here several days. Mir. Anderson is engaged extensively in agricultural opera tions on the lower Yaqui, and is going into the raising of tomatoes for the American market on an ex- tensive scale. Some of the recent articles in these columns upon the possibilities of lands in the Yaqui delta were from data supplied by MT. Anderson, who was visited by Mr. Bird at the time he was in that
The oasis., 1907-10-26
TEA

Is there a better way to keep the family longer at table, to keep it together? Your grocer returns your money if you don't like Schilling's Best; we pay him
The oasis., 1907-10-26

ST. Albino Armada, a wealthy
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17

is the growing conviction that the present year
has witnessed turning point in business and
that we are to face at least a moderate busi-
ness and industrial reaction. Wall street has
held this opinion for some time past, but the
conviction is extending beyond, and nat
urally has q perceptible-though indirect-effect
upon stock market values-chiedy the indus
trials.N 1t is quite evident that any curtailment
of manufacturing profits would quickly affect
the commoh stock of these properties; and
since many of these still contain large pro-
portion of water the shrinkage would naturally
become more severe. This explains why bank
ers are discriminating more and more against
this class of collateral. The railroads are OF
course, much more substantial class of in-
vestment They are not dependent upon a
single industry for their support as are many
of the industrals, and what they may tempo
rarily lose in division of their traffic can
be compensated for in others. 1t is a matter
of easy demonstration that railroad traffic Is
a much more stable element In business than
the sales or profits of any mercantile or indus
trial corporation. OF course the net profits
of our railroads are more or less threatened by
the enormous increase in expenses, which puts
them in poor position to meet any contrac-
ton OF traffic. Nevertheless, railroad securl-
ties have an extraordinary decline; quite suf-
ficient to avert any serious panic; and even
should dividends be reduced many of them
would ultimately prove profitable investments
at present prices, although it need cause no
surprise IL they recede to still lower levels
before the close OF the year. The bond market
continues in very unsatisfactory condition
Here, too, ore the possibilities OF profitable in
vestment with little danger from loss of rev.
enue; but the general exhaustion OF buying
power is evident and shows that the country
has not yet had the opportunity of uccumulat-
ing sufficient supply Of new capital.
The outlook OF the market is extremely un-
certain. This is not good time for buyers to
get into debt, and conservatism is strongly
urged in all stock market operations. For the
present, at least ! continue to advise my
friends to try and keep what they have got
instead OF trying to make more through haz-
ardous risks
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Oct. 16.-Schooner Omega,
Capt. Nyman, nine days from Coos bay,
brought 900 feet of lumber for Hicks &C
Hoffman Lumber company of Los Angeles.
Steamer Roanoke, Capt. Durham, of the
Northern Pacific company's line, arrived this
morning from Portland, via Eureka. and San
Francisco, with freight and merchandise and
100 passengers. The Roanoke will clear tomor-
row for Portland, via Eureka and San Fran
cisco.
Schooner R. W. Bartlett. Capt Olsen. and
schooner Resolute. Capt Gruner, completed
discharge of lumber cargoes and sailed today
in ballast to reload, former for Gray's harbor
the latter for Bellingham.
Steamer Centralia. Capt. Erickson. dis
charged most of her lumber cargo at Sar
Diego and arrived here with the remainder
After completing the discharge the Centralia
cleared for Grays harbor to reload, taking
freight and passengers for San Francisco.
Steamer Samoa, bound for Caspar, via San
Francisco, called at this port for oil and
passengers and proceeded.
Steamer Tiverton. Capt johnson, finished
discharging a lumber cargo for the e. K.
Wood Lumber company and cleared for
Eureka via San Francisco, to reload.
Schooner c. S. Holmes is out two days from
Marshfield with 100000 feet of lumber for
wholesalers at this port
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
MAP OF NEW ARIZONA
MINING SECTION ISSUED

e. A. Haggott and Charles NJ Binford with
offices in the 1. w. Hellman building and in
Prescott, Ariz have organized the California
Development company. The object OF the or
ganizaton is TO examine mineral locations made
by prospectors and develop them to the point
where their value may be demonstrated to cap
italists who are looking for new and promis-
ing properties.
Mr. Haggott is a mining engineer who has
practical knowledge of western mines and is
specially acquainted with the recently opened
up copper country in northwestern Arizona,
along the Arizona & California railroad A
very fine and serviceable map OF this new Sec
ton, showing the locations of all mines up to
date, has just been issued by the firm of Hag-
gott & Grand, of which Mr.. Haggott IS a
member.