davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-02-23
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

By virtue of resolution of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the Town OF Waveland, Miss,
of date December 10th, 1906, | will proceed TO
sell at Public Auction, at the Town Hall door, on
st. Joseph street, Waveland, MISC, on Satur rday,
February 10TH 1907, at Il O'Clock m, the follow
ing described property to the highest bidder for
cash:
That land situated in the County OF Hancock,
State of Mississippi, and within the corporate
limits of the Town OF Waveiand Mississippi, and
more particularly described follows, towit:
certain lot OF land, being part OF a sub
division of land of Mrs. E. w. Ulman, deceased,
and now in the Fourth Ward of said Town Of
Waveland, and measuring follows:
127' on Nicholson avenue, 39I H. on Davis
avenue, 221' 2' on the rear line and 39l on the
side line nearest the Railroad and is bounded oa
the north east by Nicholson avenue, northwest
by Davis avenue, southwest by lands owned BY
l.. H. Fairchild and on the southeast by land
owned by estate OF E. w. Ulman, and being the
same property acquired by the Town OF Wave
land, under writ OF seizure and sale-al as per
plat of said town made by E. S. Drake, surveyor,
and filed in the office of the Clerk OF the Chan-
Gerry Court of Hancock County for record on
July jth, 1906.
deposit of ten per cent on the purchase price
will be required OF said purchaser on date or
sale.
The Town reserves the right to withdraw said
| sale and reject any and all bids.
Attest: JOHN j. BORDAGES,
| E. LAIZER, Marshal Town OF Wayeiand'
Secretary u. t.
Waveland January 18th, 1907. 3w.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-02-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the provisions of a deed of trust
made by W. T. Rubell and Carrie Rubell, his
wife, on the 21st day of November, 1904, to secure
the payment of certain Indebtedness of $3.50,
with accrued interest to date of final settlement,
payable tc Merchants Bank, of Bay st. Louis,
Miss, and by them assigned to j, N. Moore. Said
deed of trust is recorded in Volume AS, pages
4S9 to 49l of the Records of Deeds of Hancock
county, Mississippi, and to satisfy said claim, |,
Geo. R. Rea, Trustee, during legal hours on
Monday, March 1lth, A. D. 1907
at the front door Of the county courthouse, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property:
The lands situated in Section 26, Township 8,
of Mississippi. Begin hing at post set on the
west side Of Bayou Galere, which post is chains
5G links south of a post on the east side of said
Bayou where the line between the Hopkins Bou-
Que Claims of land crosses said Bayou: running
south six chains from first said mentioned post,
thence south 81 degrees west 10 chains 20 links
to the section line between sections 26 and q;
thence north l3 chains; thence north 20 IA de-
grees (being the south line of Poolson tracO east
to said Bayou, thence southery along the mean
derings of said bayou to place of beginning, con-
containing I0 acres more or less. Also tract OF
land between the Burdin tract and Bayou Galere,
commencing at the intersection of the line South
81 degrees west with the section line, from said
point Of intersection due East to said Bayou,
thence down the west bank of said bayou follow
ing its meanderings to original point of beginu-
chased by w. T. Rubell from w. T. Moon by deed
dated November IL, 1901 Together with all and
singular the Improvements thereon or appurte-
nances thereto belonging or in anyWIse apper-
tanning. GEO. X. REA, trustee.
Bay st. Louis, Miss, Jan. 26, 1907
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-02-23
sHERIFFs SALE.

no. IiOS) vs.. eXcutlon interest,". 49, io.su
Bordeaux Canning Coz Cost as tax, .....s 10
Engene s. HaYford. and cost to accrue -
49S 05
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me direct.
from the office OF the clerk OF the circuit court OF
Hancock oanty, Miss, will on MONDAY. the
4TH DAY OF MARCH, 1907. next. in front OF the
Court House, of the city OF Bay st. Louis, within
legal hours, expose for sale at public auction TO
the highest bidder, for cash, all the rights, title
and interest the defendants, Bordeaux Canning
Company and Eugene s. Hayford, have In and TO
tho following described lands to-wit: All Block
4S and all that part Of Block 40 lying north or
Front street, extending back on a course
north on the west line OF Block 4s to depth 47o
feet; thence on a course west to Section line.
thence along said section line a course east to
Front rect; also all Blocks so and 81 OF amend
ed part OF Clermont City. These lands are known
on the original plat OF Clermont City, made by
Leland j. Henderson, surveyor, and filed In the
Chancery Clerks Office of said county, on Febru-
ary 2, 1898, all Blocks IS and 76, excepting how
ever, all that part Of Sand Bayou which passes
through this land which is reserved as a naviga-
BILE stream to be used by the public, but not OBJ
structed; also all buildings on said land and the
building in front Of said properly over the water,
known as Bordeaux Canning Company factory
building. The above described lands are stuat.
ed in Clermont City in Hancock county. State OF
Mississippi
The above property having been levied upoa as
the property of defendants, Bordeaux Canning
Company and Eugene S. Hayf rd, will be sold TO
satisfy the above,stated case and all costs.
]. E. SAUCIER, Sheriff.
Bay st. Louis, Miss, February 0, 1907.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-02-23
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION OF
THE BAYOU ITALIA LUMBER COMPANY.

1. The corporate title of said company is The
Bayou Talla Lumber Company.
.. The names OF the incorporators are E. N.
Haas, Post Once: Kiln, Miss; T. n Herlhy Post
Kiln, Miss.
g. The domicile is at Bayou Talla, in Hancock
county, State OF Mississippi.
L. Amount of capital stock, Fifty Thousand
Dollars.
s.. The par value of shares is One Hundred
Dollars
g. The period of existence mot to exceed fifty
years. is Fifty Years.
Z. The purpose for which it is created is: The
manufacture of lumber and other wood products
and to conduct general merchandising business
in connection with the same; to buy, OVID and
hold lands and houses for rent and profit, and for
the purposes OF its organization said corporation
is empowered and authorized to acquire, own,
construct and operate saw mills. planning Mills
dryers and all machinery and Appliances neces-
sary in the operation of said businSJ; and to own
and sailing vessels, steam vessels, barges.v
sand other water crafts for the traspof ftation OF
lumber and timber; and to purchase, own and
hold such real estate or timbered lands as may
be necessary to supply timber Or the operation
Of said mills, or as source of Investment. The
said corporation shall also haV she right to hire
out its vessels, and other boats, when not in use
by them, to others, for profit.
s. 'The rights and powers that may De exercls-
ed by this corporation are those conferred by the
provisions of Chapter "a Mississippi Code, 1905,
E. N. HAAS,
J. M. GIVENS
T. H. HERLIHY,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
State OF Mississippi, County of Hancock:
This day personally appeared before me, the
undersigned authority E. N. Haas, T Il. Herli-
ration known as the Bayou Talla Lumber Com
pany, who acknowledged that they sign and ex-
ecutad the above and foregoing articles OF incor-
poration as their act and deed, on. this the 18th
JNO. A. HAAS. Justice of the Peace
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-02-23
Subscription: $1.5O Per Annu1n.
DELINQUENT Realty Tax Roll.

willie Monday March, AD
SETTLE dtaxes md a toWit:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-02-23
fiattiesburg Business College,

EIAI11@oUQIX DuSIIICOS OUIIIXC,
Banking
disposal
ogue application. Address,
J. J. FERGUSON, Principal, Hattiesburg, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-02-23

Mrs. ]. S. Stewart, sw14 OF ne14 and part Sc q OF
sw14, section IL, township 5, range t7,.........
I'D Lee, est, part nw1 of se, s. 12 5, r. IT,.
J. B. Murray, part se of sw4, s. H. t. 5. r. H.:
Nathan Boyet, part Sc u of NV ID. s. II. t. 5, IL
Jesse Washington, part se14 of sw14 ,s.12t 8, II
George Whitehead, part sell of sw14,s 12,t5,r.T
Church Crandell, part se of sw "a, s.12. 5, I'll
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-02-23
LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI FEBRUARY 10
2 IS 8 49 81 1 81 20 8 IL

Oh
55 49 211 20 IL
81 CARRIERE-Lee Smiths Addition
34 13t416, 40 202 40t 60 90
u. T.. NJ.
81 CARRIRE-L.d. Outside o Plat
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
A Typical Belasco Stage.

Slight reference has been made in the fore going 10 the stage, this realm where the artis. tie genius of Mr. Belasco is to dominate with tLat strong individuality of touch which the American public has come universally to ad- mire. The Stuyvesant stage indubi;ably rep resents the perfection of mechanical ingenuity, not only regards the result of tried ex- peiien;s for the promotion of stage illusions, but in the matter of improvements and inven- tions designed by the genial plsywrightnlan- ager himself and found on no other stage in the world. To form approximate idea of this wonderful little world behind the curtain. one must stand on the stage and look up Q, feet to the roof. $ feet to the 'fy galery.' and then through the open elevator trap in the floor 3z feet below. That represents a clear reach of IFS feet. through the area of the acting space. the true area of the stage. is compassed within 51 feet of the prosceniuu
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
Arms of the Great Dramatists.

The vestibule will excite the immediate in terest of the visitor 10 the building. for in style and structure it is a radical departure from anything of a similar character: and right here it may be stated that the interior of the playhouse, including the yestibule with the ticket office, is . liberal application of the architectural style of the domestic gothic of the German TyroI The most striking features of the interiors of some of the old Tyrolea- castles have been adapted, and the interior of the lobby closely suggests that of the Chateau Nerthurns at Brixen. Indeed, great many of the architectural features arc direct i'm porta;ions, and the panels on each side Of the box office. for instance. vcriilb,e antiques, 100 years old The ladies' retiring is faithful historic reproduction; the ceiling is a true replica of the ceiling of the Knights Hall in the Castle of Fros,buTC at We,dbruck. where the Minnesinger, Oswald v. Wolkensten vas born, and the ornaments and drape.ies also according 10 Tyrolean motifs. l. is interest ing to know that this is the first time that this style has been seriously employed in the United States. The prevailing tone of the interior. including the lobby, is old walnut brown and gold.
 What could be more significant of the prr- pose to which the house is devoted than the unique inspiration of Belssco 10 make the coats of arms of the old dramati=ts part of the decorative scheme of the interior
 The ceiling contains s2 stained-glass panels. each consisting of two shields and hcraldic rnan,ling. The shields are blazoned with the arms of Stuyvesarr and of the greater of tc dramatic writers, Shakespeare. Sheridan, Goldsmith. Tennyson. Goethe. Schiller. Mo- Here and Racine, each represented three times
 The arms of Greece were used because of the influence of the Greek theatre on the mod ern drama. The panels arc illuminated by concealed lights.
 This matter of lighting is feature tha; viii attract attention. It gives the audiences an
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
MAYER Is PROSPEROUS
 NO CESSATION OF WORK
Several Companies Are Preparing to Install Machinery Soon.

Wm. Nellis and J. s. Johnson of Mayer were in the city yesterday on business, Mir. Nellis bringing his fam fly to Phoenix to remain for some weeks and MT. Johnson being on his way east on mining business. They report mining as active in the Mayer district and the slump in copper has not in the least affected the plans of most of the companies, who are going ahead developing and buying new machinery.
 The Sunset and Copper Queen Gold Mining companies are doing extensive work and the properties are showing up fine. Mir. Johnson is interested in the latter mine and says that 5000 feet of development has been done on the property. It is one of the old mines in the territory. The company is planning to put in new machinery in d short time It is a gold and cop per proposition and MT. Johnson has faith that it will yet be one of the largest producers. The Brooklyn and Arizona people are pushing work, put ting in new boilers and getting in shape to operate on more extensive scale.
 Both men have been in the Mayer district a long time and consider the prospects better than anything they have seen elsewhere. The mines that they are interested in are owned by close corporations and are therefore not dependent on the sale of stock to secure money for further development. They intend to go ahead with the work as they expect copper to go higher than the present level. They
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15

he will be here early and at the close Of the fair will go on to his home at Pieasanton. Cal. where his horses will be put into winter quarters, for such winters as they have on the coast. The winters there, of course, do not pre- clude racing.
 The principal horse of the Doble string is Kinney Lou, 2:QTA. The oth CTS are Kinney Al, 2:14k and Diamond Mac 2:16. The last two are young stallions. Kinney Lou. from whom much had been expected. was attended by bad luck ever since he started last spring. He was taken sick in crossing the mountains and the late spring in the east interfered with the training of him so that he did not take part in several of the big races in which he had been booked.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
Everything Works Automatically.

The provisions against fire are 10 the last degree complete and in more than liberal con formiiy to the rules of the tire department It IS the only theatre in New York which is surrounded by lo-foot court on three sides with the street in front, andsssith exits ample in number and capacity 10 insure absolutely the rapid and orderly refinement of an audience in of fire. with large broad iron fire escapes available every side 10 spacious courts con nected with the street. In the cellar IS an enormous fire pump with capacity of eso gallons minute. prescribed by the fire reg ulatious- tank with a capacity of 5000 gallons of water is stationed on the roof and a reserve supply of water of 10000 gallons is stored in the basement and connected with the pump. Throughout the building hreboxes to the number of eighteen have been fixed and can be used watchman's calls and for direct connection with the fire department This ayerts the necessity of running behind the stage to send an alarm. Everything works on automatic principles. The fire purEp operates like standard fire engine. As soon as the sprinkler is set in motion through an over heated fuse, the pump is thrown into action by electricity and a io-inch electric gong sounds the alarm outside the building The sprnklng system.
 There are three independent sets of fire escapes either side. One of seven stories in the rear leads to the actors dressing rooms. A special gallery exit is provided in the shape of sfoot marble and stone staircase descend irg into the court on the west side.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
Ample Safety Provisions.

There arc ten exits on the main floor, one to every 4s seat holders. or. counting the do;,- bie doors as two, one exit to every 7z people. So complete are the provisions for emp;ying the house in case of fire that the total ratio of exits to the seating capacity is as I to I6. There are in all i3s doors in the theatre. in. oluding four large double doors opening di. rectiy on the sidewalk Each door has been approved by the board of fire underwriters
 The walls are of Caen stone with onyx bases. like the rear pillars. Wide siaircases lead to the balconies the right and left. The ma terial used is imported rouge de and Taverneile marble. Lee marble is used in the stairs and marble work below stairs where are the retiring rooms smoking and Iounging rooms. No pillars o5strrc; the view of the stage, as the balconies built on the canti- lever principle, guaranteed to increase in re- sistanee in proportion to the weight they are called on tO support.
 The general principles of refinement and beauty arc carried into every part of the house and extend :roEi ihe ex9=is;:e lobby to the retiring rooms below s.z:rs, and the richly decorsied gallery above: but ore is impressed no less by ;=e practical. suts.a-:!al and thor ough manner in which those parts have been looked after waich the public .s supposed uc+ to Here the scru;irizire genius of Belasco for details is as mrca in evidence IS in the finer touches or his art in relation 10 the stage.
 The heaiirg and venti's,iEg system has its unique side as well the !isE:ing. The ar engagements are the mos: perfect of any thea tre in the world. There are no radiators. but the heat is supplied through $50 d=eis in the floor and distributed in even manner over the house from two idea! sectional boilers. one of which is guaranteed alone to heat the theatre This duct system has the added advantage of being employed as a big ventila;ing medium. For bo:h purposes a large blower or fan of feet diameter works by electric power in the heating chauber under the main floor and forces the air through the duets
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15

The new Stuyvesant Theatre, David Belasco's new playhouse on Forty-four Street. New York, completed at cost of s75u.UO. repre- sents as nearly as possible, considering the restrictions placed upon the efforts of an in- diviiual, the art principles and general broad features of the long discussed National Thea tre, and stands the highest development in the United States of the relationship of the theatre to the realm of aesthetic beauty. Ap- parently, the Stuyvesant was built for all time as perpetual monument to its projector. IL IS structuraliy mass of marble, steel and cement. While the exterior represents the simple but graceful lines of the Colonial period, Harvard brick with terra cotfa and white stone trimmings, the creative and eInbellishing genius of Belasco is everywhere in evidence in the tasteful and exquisite finish of the interior, the general design of the construction, the compact nature of the auditorium, and avow- edly in the entire bewildering mechanism of the stage. One pauses under the deep i'm precision created by the rich decorations, so artistically subdued and blended into an en- charting harmony of color and the spiritual and emblematic character of the paintings. and somehow, feels straiehtway at home amid the warm, cozy-yes, home-like-surrounding of this parlor playhouse.
 It ernbodics everything that the, genius of man has been able to invent and apply to the development of the theatre, from the stage to the auditorium; the provislons for the comfort of the actors having been looked after as faithfully those of the public. Whatever Belasoo does, he does thoroughly. He started out to build playhouse that should in prac- tical way and in the perfection of its details eclipse every theatre in New York and he has apparently succeeded to the full extent of his ambition. Everything about the Stuyvesant is mpressive-inaressive by the evidence of its senuineness. solidity and quiet elegance. Too often something of the scene painters art creeps into the decorative scheme of theatre, and ve get views Of papier mache monsters and gilded Pa-yoyle; of vulgar ;inscl where we have a right to expect the restful dignity of enduring art. Just that is the domi- nant note, if one may so. of the new Stuy- vessnt. in which Mir. Beiascc has happily bodied the old maxim of 1rt concealing art. giving us the impression of grandeur without offensive display
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
ASSUMES DUTIES TooAY.-A. c.

Cater will today assume his Guties as general agent for the NJ. and P. and P. and F.. succeeding L. H. Landis, as announced in the Republican a few days ago. MT. Cater has been get ting into harness in the meantime, and will now buckle down to real business. F. J. ITreathaway will succeed MT. Cat ter as city passenger and ticket agent. and lily Page is expected to arrive to- day and will be employed as ticket clerk. Mir. Cater and Mir. Treatha- way have been here but a few months,
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15

color scheme and all drapeTies, including inc curtain, were desgned by Mr. Wilfred Buck land. of the art staff of the Beiasco studios. The pictorial decorations are from the brush of Mr. Everett Sim. the distinguished Ameri- can artist The stained glass and fixtures by Tiffany, who also executed the house paint ing from Buckland models well the drapery with jeweled embroidery of Tiffany favrie glass; The S:ayvesaIt curtain is ideal creation of dusky velvet brown with jewcled embroidery, its simplicity and subdued richness corresponding with the refined eie- g,ncc Of the whole interior. The high wains- cuting of the auditorium will at attract attention l. cr-bDdies panels dating from the seventeenth century, and the work is made 70 blend in apearanee win tle old. with the same iooling and heraldie hourishes. The electric appliances are from designs of Mir. Louis Hartman, of the Belasco staff.
 Tie theatre has frontage ofl Ios by depth of 100 feet. with a facade of 60 feet. rear elevation of So, and, including the studio, of s6 feet, total of three stories and half
 Tn round numbers the theatre has a seating capacity of 1000. Of ;his number 4;o scl;s are in ih> orchestra. with four boxes with capacity of six each. The theatre. TO. half block from Broadway. is enclosed on
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
a pms kf A aenuah rdMmmga. in openne

three sides by court of 10 feet width, with the street in front. Ii is entirely theatre building with no office rooms except for the Belasco executive staff the two floors over the vesiibule. and on the roof where the large art studio. 30 7S feet. with three compart- ments, all under slsylight, has been ideally installed. The main entrance is from the Forty fourth street front. of course through the beautiful vestibule on the west side. The main double exit doors of bronze are also in the front of the building, entrance to the gal lery being by way of wide flight of stone and marble steps on the east side front
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15

regard it as a little furry caused by the big fellows who are trying to squeeze out some of the small fry. When they have accomplished it the metal will begin to rise in the market. Mir. Johnson left last night for Fl Paso, and then east.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
INDIAN PRISoNERS.-S,

diers from Fort Hauchuca passed through the city yesterday with sixteen Indians. who had been held prisoners there for some time. Corporal Frank NOvack missed the departing train and will return to the fort. The Indians were being taken back to the reserva- ton at Keams canyon New Mexico. The offense which they committed was in refusing to allow their children to attend the government schools.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15

> illumination as nearly like daylgh, as possi- ble. The ceiling has 800 concealed lights and this subdued quality of the illumination ac- tually does away with tho glare and strain. of ordinary lighting and substitutes a restfui light never before in a theatre. The plan originated with Mir. Beiasco. was successfully worked out by his electrical department. and installed by the Tiffany studios