davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-14

AoIu~.s ~---~ ~. .,~----o.i :. ~ A.o-u !
to take action thereon;
10. ~.-.4 ~ "a t.IouS.,
ton do HAL u ea-n y. .Ae s.o~A- !
A-l--- $500. IA $4,000 !
Of said meeting, and that SAID notice
"ao .--A-A~A .---- s,-'~-- - .-~~~- >----A~o
That pursuant to sad resolutions
of said Lod.u vi D.AS~.uIS all sd.d
notice a SPECIAL meeting Oh The s,ocn-
holders OF SAID Corporation was dlly
of August, 1907; and that al SAD
meeting OF sad Stockholders more
than twcthirds in interest CT the
STOCKHOLDERS hO.d-ng and owning
of said corporation id vote IN favor
of Such decrease OF the issued capital
stock of said corporation by the pdr-
chase at not above par for retirement
OF 80 shares Of the preferred cap.lal
sock OF SAD corporation and 735
| sha. es of the common capital STOCK
| of sad corporation;
That thereafter, to-wit, on the
twenty-third day of August, 1907,
stockholders OF said corporation
owning and holding more than two
Thirds of the issued capital stock of
said corporation, DID execute writ
ten assent to said decrease of the
capital stock of sad corporation by
the purchase of the shares of prefer
red and common capital stock afore-
said; and
That thereafter, to-wit, on the
twenty-ninth day of August, 1907,
stockholders owning and holding 80
shares of preferred capital stock of
sad corporation and 1875 shares of
the common capital stock of said cor
poration. did assign and transfer to
said corporation for retirement, said
stock Of said corporation and 735
shares of the common capital stock
Of said corporation; and; that said as
signment and transfer of said shares
thereupon was accepted by said cor
poration; and :
! That the capital stock of said Fer
rolite Company has oeen decreased
by the. purchase at not above par for
retirement of. 80 shares OF the pre-
ferred capital stock Of said corpora,
ton and 735 shares Of the common
capital stock OF said corporation, as
Aforesaid. . -
/ WITNESS our hands and the, cor
porate seal Of said Ferroiite> Company
this twenty-ninth- day of August,
!, 1907. EDWARD L. HOLMES j.,
| ;.,.... President
+ T. E. WALES.
Il Secretary.
corporate Seal)
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN
FRANCISCO, 50.
On the sixth day of September, A.
D. 1907, before me Aueline Copeland
a Notary ublic in and for the City
and County of San Francisco, late
of California, personally appeared
Edward L. Holmes known to me tC
b, the president, and Thomas E
Wales, known to me to be the secre
tary of the Ferrolite Company, the
corporation named in the foregoing
certificate of decrease of capital stock
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same freely and volun
tarily and for the uses and purposes
therein named.
;, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and affixed m!
official seal of the day and year las
above written.
; ADELINE COPELAND,
(Notarial SeaD
:. Notary Public in and for the Cit.
: and County of San Francisco, Stat
of California
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
t,
NCT-pofUnon
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST-Between Orphans Home
and Park Hotel, a black ribbon belt
with silver buckle. Finder please
leave at this Office. Nv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-Two new mod.
ern cottages. Apply to
VALLEY LAND co.
aug22tf Jas. T. Davis. Secy.
Wanted:-A lady to do washing by
the day. at the State Orphans Home
Inquire at the Home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-17

They told the news of their discov-
cry to their neighbors, and half an
hour later it had spread like wildfire
through the town of Millers. All BUSH
ness was suspended and every one in
Millers save the men in the mills was
out making locations. Before the
mornings dawn there will be probably
500 locations made.
The excitement at Millers was du-
plicated in Tonopah, and there was
hunting and chasing for rigs and auto
mobiles. A great number of people
went down to Millers. They were 60
ing all night and all morning, and
there is another army of locators
ready for the road as soon as the day
dawns. A string of men took to the
turnpike and went down the road on
Shank's mare.
There were locators at work all
night long, and they poured into Mil
lers from all directions. The impress
sion has gained ground that the men
at the well bored into an extinct river
bed, and if the placers hold out they
may extend in that country for miles
There will be good many miles To-
Gated before nightfall, to certainty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-17
CHICAGO VOTES
ON new CHARTER

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 17.--Whether
Chicago is to accept or reject the new
city charter drawn up by the legisla-
ture last spring is to be decided by the
vote of the people at the special cleo
ton in progress today. In all the his
tory of Chicago there has probably
been no political contest that has
equaled in it's intensity and bitterness
the fight that for nearly four months
has been waged for and against the
adoption Of the new charter. The re-
publicans, generally speaking, are sup
porting the charter, with the democrats
almost a unit against it.
The proposed charter contains mum.
erous provisions, but the controversy
has conferred about only three or four
of the most important. In the main it
considerably increases the powers of
the mayor and the city administration
by placing the school and park boards
under the control of the mayor. The
city council is also given power to levy
taxes. The opponents of the charter
argue in support of their opposition
that the proposed order OF things would
result in placing too much power in
the hands Of one man.
The new charter also includes with
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-17
DIGGING A WELL
FIND NUGGETS
tTo Be contrnued.)

TONoPAH, New, Sept IA STAN
pede is on for Millers. the milling town
about Ia miles north of here. At 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon placer gold
was discovered just outside the town.,
ard before nightfan it was booming
mining camp.
Two men were engaged in boring a
well. and they brought up in the
gravel coarse gold. They were surpris-
ed. and after the excitement of their
went after more. Before
they quit they had beer bottle full of
nuggets. some of them nearly half an
inch in diameter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-17
CHAPTER XVI.

ri PRAYED uncle that we might
be driven home by the way Of
Eighty-sixth street. / wanted
. to look at the Fairbrother
house. had seen it many times, but
felt that l should see it with new
eyes after the story l had just heard
In the inspectors office. That an adj
venture of this nature could take place
in New York house taxed my credul-
ity. l might have believed 1t of Paris,
wicked, mysterious Paris, the home Of
intrigue and every redoubtable crime,
but or our own homely, commonplace
metropolis-th house must be seen for
me TO be convinced OF the fact related.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-17
southern RAILWAY Case.

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. 1.-THE APP
peal taken by the Southern railway
from the recent action of Judge Long
in imposing fine of $4,000 on the rail-
way company for selling tickets at a
rate in excess of 2A cents mile was
called for a hearing in the supreme
court today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-17

In its provisions for municipal owner
ship and operation of street and other
intramural railways, subways and tun-
nels, telephone and telegraph, gas and
electric lighting, heating, refrigerating
and power plants. Under the proyis-
ions the city may buy and lease and
buy and operate, or it may grant fran
chises on such terms as it pleases.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-17

Tondon.-A general railway strike is
threatening the land as the result of a
long struggle between the Railway
un on and the British railroads
for recognition of their organization.
It is understood the executive commit
tee Of the union will announce tomor-
row that the companies have limit
v'thin which to officially recognize
and treat with the union and that a
general strike will follow refusal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-17

SPOKANE.-Ida Crouch Hazlett has
stated that she will go to Rathdrum
to spread her socialistic teachings be-
fore the people before the jury is
drawn that will try Steve Adams, She
states the minds of those from whom
the jury will be drawn are Thoroughly
INFUSED with the ideas Of capitalism
and she desired to instill new teachings
before they are called upon to Try
Adams.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-17

Rio Janiero.-Julin Esplna, the ex-
pert Chilean marksman, in attempting
to shoot an apple from mans head
at circus, killed the man and mar
rowly escaped lynching.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
Musings Of the Gentle oynic

The people who succeed are those who
make use Of each other.
We like our friends to be perfectly frank
with us-about other people.
A man may be rich enough 70 do as he
pleases, provided he isn't married.
Every man needs a trousers stretcher,
but he has no use for a leg pulier
The minute you are nice to some people
they want TO borrow money from you.
Some fellows are not satisfied to kill
time unless II belongs to someone else.
Theater audiences are sometimes cleo
trihed, but more often they are shocked.
A man never realizes how little he knows
about women till he marries one.
Beauty is only skin deep, but ugliness
generally goes right through 70 the soul
The wise man Is always more stingy
with his wisdom than the fool is with his
folly.
The patriot refuses to bend his knee,
but he Is generally willing to crook his
elbow.-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
Gossip About Plays, Players and PlayhOuses

and popular swing to It. Allen shaw, the
dexterous coin manipulation. win keep the
wise ones on the lookout 20 follow him.
The Labalxaus acrobatic grotesques, and
their famous dog. Folly" and the new
kinodrome pictures complete a program de-
clared one Of the very best TO come here,
Miss Lillian Fitch is preparing 70 give
another Of her delightful evenings at the
Boyd theater, when the pupils Of her school
will present four short one-act plays. She
will have the theater on Wednesday even
ing Of this week, when the following will
be given;
HONOR BOUND.
LADY Carlyon ......s..- MISS FRANCES Goulu
Rose Dalrymple. ...........M Miss Mercy Miller
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31


cause they have no attractions to offer.
Coming Events.
Rose Coghlsn viii be seen at the Boyd
theater on Friday and Saturday evenings
in Mrs. warrens Profession" George
Bernard Shaw wrote Mrs. Warren's Pro-
fession." The play is not only moral in
purpose, but satirically and critically illu-
minating. As a girl Mrs. Warren gave
respectablllty a fair trial and was denied
every chance Of happiness. but all that
the virtue Of society as organized with
held she snatched from its vices. She didn't
want to do this. but she was forced 20 II,
and with the courage OF her convictions
took the consequences, bitter as they were.
She had no difficulty in finding a partner
IN the person Of Sir George Crofts and he
realized So per cent on his business in
vestment, and with the proceeds soused his
soul in all Of the seven deadly sins, with
out loss Of social standing. It is not the
error Of the sinner that Bernard Shaw ex-
poses in his Mrs. Warren's Profession"
but the social conditions that give an ex-
cuse for thriving 1t is not the cold
bloodedness Of the woman who looked
back" he would expose, but the bleeding
heart of a mother.
Only a few years ago "Trilby' was the
relgning sensation IN the way of polite
literature. The DuMaurier novel created
furore such as has been seldom equalled
by story, and II still holds its sway.
Paul M. Potter, who prepared the story
for hte stage, held TO the idea Of the
great artist who knew studio life in Paris
so well. and the atmosphere is perfect.
while the details Of the novel are pre-
served in the play In arranging for the
production Of "Trilby'' at the Burwood, Mr..
Hartford has gone to greater pains than
common having had the play in hands for
the last two weeks Miss Pettes will be
seen as Trilby, the model who is taken
from her work and made a wonderful
singer under the mysterious spell of Sven
gali, the mystic from the Far East. Mr..
Morrison will be the great Talbot wynne,
called "Tany" by his friends; Mr.. Davies
will be the Laird of Cockpen," and Mr..
Phelps will be Little Billee," completing
the trio Of friends. John Todd is to be
Gecko, and Mr.. schoheld is down for zou-
zou. To Mr.. Hartford falls the work of
creating the character of Svengali, and to
it he has devoted much Of his time for the
last fortnight. Mr.. Phinney, Mr. Blay-
lock, Mr.. Jensen, Mr.. Hiatt Mr.. Thompson,
Miss Spencer, Miss Hudson, Miss Martin
and Miss Mayclif are also in the cast. The
first performance OF '"Trilby' will be given
at a matinee at the Burwood on Sunday
AFTERNOON, and 1t viii be repeated each
evening during the week, with other mat
inees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Miss Cecil spooner In 1.-THE Girl Rafies."
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

Sir George Carlyon. Mr.. G. ID. Brown
Phillip Graham. Mr.. Eugene Royc,
A PRESSING MATTER.
Mr.. Lawrence DonovGn.................
....................Mr. Myron Van Brunt
Miss Lillian Craig. 81. Miss Josephine Young
CHATTHRTON.
Thomas Chatteron. ......... Mr.. Louis Smith
Mrs. Angel.......,.........,M Miss May Iversou
Kitty Angel. Miss Eleanor Myers
AT COLLEGE.
Ned Burleigh, .............M yron Van Brunt
Jack Randolph. Eugene Royce
Steve Hudson. Raymond WnbuI
Prof. Shreedy. ........,......,.....Mr, Heyden
Mrs. Hudson. Miss Laura Landsberg
Miss Hudson. Miss Stella Beselin
JERRY BURKE.
Polly Clayborn. ........ Miss Fanny Dietrich
Hank Miiler..............Mr Everett Rupert
Bob Miller. ,....'''''ss''.'Mr' Rooney ID,i
Harvey WelQOn.,.s.s.....s.s..Mr MT. McDermlu
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

The independents" have not remedied the
situation, for in those cities Of Omahas
class where both factions have entrance,
the same conditions prevail. The conclusion
is natural that we have not enough first
ratio actors to 60 around But just as we
reach this conclusion we come face to face
with the other fact that several good actors
are out OF commission for lack of a good
play or a good manager. This adds zest
20 the inquiry, but doesn't answer the ques-
ton. for many good plays must exist. One
thing only is certain: A lot OF good money
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

a musical melOurarna Dy OnArleH T. blhneys
win commence an engagement at the Krug
today. ''rhe Girl Rafles'' was written to
give Miss spooner special opportunities TO
exploit her great dramatic strength and YER
saulity as a Coincidence. Her specialties are
unique and original and are interspersed
throughout the play. Heart interest, COM
edy and music are entwined in a maze OF
thrilling incidents and comedy surprises.
The story opens In the shop OF a dealer
in antiques and curios named Old Iron
sides, who under cover Of his business Is
running Fence" for crooks and confidence
men. 1t soon develops that Rafies is not
his daughter. William Burke, q detective,
has fallen in love with Raffies, and know
Ing the nature of Ironsides' business, in
duces him to place the girl in more suit
able environment The interest Is In the
unfolding of the plot concerning the identity
Of Raf1es, who cracks a safe to get at the
papers.
Jules Murry's own company with Will
liam A. whitecar in the leading role, will
on next Thursday. Friday and Saturday at
the Krug theater present THE Mummy and
the Humming Bird" a comedy entitled to
be described as possessing all the elements
required to constitute a great play, and one
that affords to all the members of the cast
extraordinary opportunities for the exercise
Of sterling dramatic ability. Surrounding
Mr.. whitecar is a company which Mana
ger Murry does not hesitate to vOuch for
as worthy In every particular to character
lie the exactng roles Of the play, and
uniting to form as fine a cast az has ever
been seen in this charming comedy.
Another extraordinary bill Is promised at
the Orpheum for the week starting with a
matinee today Nine Adelaide Hermann,
widow Of the late Hermann the Great, 4"
and the only woman magician on the stage
returns. Nine Hermann as Cleopatra, the
Egyptian sorcsness promises many new ana
marvellous receptions including her idyllic
hypnotic illusion 1.-THE Sleeping Beauty, or
a Dream in AIidair." Nine Hermann has
Miss Adele Dewey and company assisting
her. Another feature depended upon to
prove an unusually big card is little Hip"
the smallest performing elephant in the
world, that when he plays over the Or
pheum circuit will have practically COM
pleted a successful tour Of the civilized
world. Previous to each of his perform
apces Hip" will distribute programs in
the lobby of the theater. Lee Harrison
late with Rogers Brothers companies, will
make his FIRST local appearance In vaude-
VILE with his characteristic smart songs
and "stories from llfe." The distinguished
comedienne Lillian Shaw will entertain
with impersonation and song. Ethel Nc
Donough, THE Girl Behind the Drums"
offers something far from the beaten path
that is said to have fine cheer-up effeot
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31


In a country 80 big and prosperous as
the United States. In which 30 many peo-
pie are ready and willing to pay good
money every night during the winter sea-
son to see a good play presented by a good
company, It would seem that some manager
would have the enterprise and energy TO
provide for the wants OF the public along
these lines. The heads OF the two big
syndicates that control in the theatrical
world Of America today are interested in
theaters they own, and each tries to keep
permanently some attraction that will lure
the public 10 his own door. II he has any
thing left, no viii let the outside manager
have It. but not until his own wants are
satisfied The growth Of the business has
beon such in the last few years that It has
entirely outrun the capacity Of the stage
TO supply. In New York alone the number
OF houses has been increased until it is
an impossibility to I'LL them all the time
with worthy attractions, and the magnates
have gone into vaudeville to provide the
public with a chance to contribute to the
payment Of charges against the theaters
that would otherwise be idle When Klaw
a. ErlRnger determined to go mot the vaude-
VILE business they found they could give
over fourteen theaters, all first class houses
IN New York and cities surrounding, to
the new circuit" Yet the work OF build
ing theaters goes on.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

On April %, at the Auditorium, we will
have chance to hear another OF PuccInrs
operas. This time It will be La Boheme."
with Caruso as Rudoipho and Bessie Abb
bolt in the part Of Mimi La Boheme, >"
like Madame Butterfly" is full of rich
and tuneful music. think there are more
gorgeous bursts Of melody in It, especially
for the tenor. 1 think of Caruso's golden
voice scoring through Rudolphos first
scene with Mimi, when she comes fresh
and lovely out Of the night into his studio
His explanation OF his life and himself to
Ulime is fun Of beauty, and the last pass
ages very sweet and pianissimo, "And now
wiz you not tell me OF your selt?" more
than effective It is the beginning of a
love that wrecks them both with its depth
and passion. They are wretched apart
and suffer torture together. OF course
there is little or no money TO smooth the
way The story gives ample opportunity
for many beautiful scenes. Puecini has
written an opera which has become i'm
mensely popular, and will doubtless live
indefinitely In the repertoires of all ia
nous tenors and sopranos The role OF
Mimi has become positive passion with
prima donnaR.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

Last year the Savage forces gave la
Boheme" here at the Boyd. with Joseph
sheean and Gertrude KennYson. I'm anx-
ious to hear II the Conreid people. now
that Puccini il gone. have returned to
their old idea Of the tempt It was Bessie
Abbott whom Puccini drilled in the part
at the Metropolitan. He showed up the
whole production. After hearing 1.-THE But
terfiy" performance in New York with
Caruso and Geraldine Farrar under Puc-
cinis direction, there were parts and places
in the score the other night that 1 was
looking for that Whiz-zicked by so fast I
gasped. and especially in the Afternoon.
Mr., Rothwen was much more dramatic
and effective In his reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31


2lsse4 round OF ADJUSTMENTS at the the
ater as has overtaken Omaha. Holy week
- bad week for shows, but the week fol-
lowing Easter ought to be a good one.
YET here Is Omaha, one Of the best show
towns IN the country, condemned to a
fortnight Of idleness at It's frst-class thea
ter and through no fault Of the manage
ment The conditions that prevail here
are duplicated many times over through
out the country. New York. Chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, ST.
Louis. Cincinnati and Baltimore are being
well provided for, but the smaller centers
OF population like Omaha, Kansas City,
Denver, st. Paul. Minneapolis, Milwaukee
and indianapolis are suffering. why Is It
that actresses like Lulu CHASER and Alice
Fisher are idle at this time Of the year.
when they ought to be delightlnE thou
sands every night7 Can Il be possible that
these women cannot be equipped with
comedies in which they will be welcomed7
II rs true that Miss Chaser has been tried
in some alleged new" pieces and that the
trial was a failure; but Miss Fisher has not
scored failure as yet this season nor a
success. These are cited as Instances that
might be multiplied several times over.
In the meantime the Syndicate and the
independents" go on bloviating each other
about what 1t is doing for the cause Of
the drama In America and what the other
is doing to harm 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

Is getting away from the managers be-
cause they have no attractions to offer
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

Madame Butterfly has come and gone
and left aching hearts, and yet great deal
OF Joy behind her. The Savage production
was unusually beautiful. The music Of the
score is rich and tuneful Snatches of II
haunt one continually. There are no real
songs that begin and end and stand alone
except the Flower duet, but there are in
Vulnerable telling assages and scenes.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

Thursday night Mr.. Cuscaden's school or
chestra, assisted by Mr.. Cecil Bergman.
one Of Mr.. Borglum's best and accomplished
pupils. gave very interesting recital at
the Schneider & Mueller auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

rendered in celebration of the day
which marks Christ's resurrec-
- ton from the dead. He is risenl
Alleluial At Trinity Cathedral on Friday
night Gounod's Redemption" was sung by
the full choir under Mr.. stanleys direc-
ton THE Seven Last Words of Christ"
was also given in several churches. Today
FESTIVAL services will be held In all parts
OF the city, both morning and afternoon.
Easter day is time of EFFORT for the best
and brightest in every direction. The in
terror of the churches are very beautiful
with spring flowers and green's; the clergy
men preach eloquently OF hope and happi-
ness; the choirs raise their voices in praise
and thanksgiving" 'Tis the birthday Of a
Kingl"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

Mr.. Landow gave the third Of his recitals
in historic form at the Matthews Piano
company wareroom Tuesday evening The
program was devoted to the works OF schu-
bert. schumann and Mendelssohn. The
Chopin recital April will DO al the First
Congregational church. An admission will
be charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs Kelly gave
musical at home for their pupils and
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

This week the Tuesday morning Musical
club will have its meeting at the residence
OF Mrs L. W. Nash Mr.. Landow viii be
one Of the performers. Mrs. Crofoot and
Miss Nash will play a Saint-Saens concerto
for two pianos