davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
GOebeI'-COuinS
Constructions Co.

ing), room = 81 fanno piani e speci-
ficazioni per case ed edifici in legno,
mattoni e cemento rinforzato. 81 for
niscono calcoli sui costo. 81 fanno a
prezzi motto r~agionevoli cottages di 3.
4 e 5 camere
Rivolgersi air Agenzia F~iduciaria
Italiana di G. D0lcibeIla & CO., IIs3
montgomery Ave., San Francisco, per le
migliori condiZioni.
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
PubbIiCita' Economical.

(offerta 9 domanda dimpieghi, avvii di oompera, vendita, affti,
proposte di AFFAIR.", ecc)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
Notice For pabI.catisn.
j. SHARP,
Register

Department OF the Interior, United States
Land Oniee at HALEY, Idaho, Feb. 70. 1867
Notice is hereby giyen that The following
named settler has filed notice ofhis intention
to make final proof IN support of his.claim. and
that sai2 proof will be made before Frank r.
Disney S Commissioner, at shoshone Idaho.
June 5th 1907 VIZ John S. Lumb IId., No
1872 for the VIZ, swi4, swla. MY, Lot g. Seed,
TIPS, S. Il. IS +. u. H.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cntivat ion
Of said land viz William J. Wallace, Frank P.
Gwin. Gotiloub b. Cearig, Charles Turnbull
all Of shoshonc Idaho.
n. J. SHARP
Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
Judge Dietrich.

All the people OF ihc ate vii
be pleased to know that f. $. Diet
-ieh has been named for Unite,
States judge to succeed judge Beat
~. His fitness for the position i.
universally recognized and there j.
mono who will utter word of pro.
test against his selection.
Wh'n the name was suggested
for the position some thought the
president would not consider him
because he has been employed by a
railway corporation. But those
who knew MrIietrich said at once
he was one who would never b in
huenced by the fact Of his having
been employed TO look after profes-
sional work for railway corpor.
alton. Thatview of the matter was
taken by the labor organizations in
the eastern part of the state. These
notified the president OF their feel.
ing on the subject, and it is said
The latter remarked that the candi. !
date must be an exceptionally good |
man to thus have the support OF
organized lal or, though he had
been employed professionally by
great transportation company.
The incident illustrates the high
standing Of the new Judge in the
state where he is to preside. He is
50 free from criticism that no word
has been heard against him even
during the trying time when mems
records mere being searched. He
had no enemies to fight him, for he
had never done an unjust thing to
create enemies; and there was no
pne who would or could throw q
single stumbling block in his way
when he came forward I r tins y
llted appointment. There was
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT
chIna,s pItlfuI hrpeaI for Bread.

There are millions OF helpless
men, women and children in China
ut the point Of starvation. This
famin is'ten times worse than any
that has been in China for he past
forty years. Parents are driven by
the pains Of hunger to sell their
.children for a mere trile. The
boys are sold for 81 each and the
girls for VI 30 each. and when they
realize what they have done they
come weeping and offer all the
money they have LETT to get their
children back. Human flesh is
bought and sold for food Think
OF i'll These people witt. their
hands lifted up 10 leaves, and
their eyes tnrncd tonords Christian
America appealing for bread. Am
erica has never failel in the past
and she will not now. Therefore
as Americans, as citizens Of n great
nation that has never known want. |
let us send to our afflicted breth-
rem across the sen practical tokens
OF our Christianity and humanity.
Let ns strive to prevent them starry.
ing to death while we are fcasting
on the best the earth produces
Will not the citizens OF this COM
mnnity help those starving millions
and join to thank God that we
have an abundance? BLESSED is
he that considereth the poor" An
will be taken for this pur.
pose en- Easter sunday at II a. m.
and $50 p. m. at the Baptist
church. Pastor T. NJ Patterson
will gladly receive any donations
Tor this work and will forward it as
'arly as possible after Easter
Give and it shall be given unto
iou.' Cor. 1888.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
Notice For publica'lon.

Department of the Interior Land Office at
HALEY Idaho Feh7. 1907.
Notice IS hereby given that tie following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof willie made before Frank
r. Disney L. s. Commissioner At shoshone
Idaho. ON June 5th, 1907 viz Henry criswill
homestead No l99i, for TIE Lots $50 Sec Gs1p
3. S. R.1i. Z. b. NJ.
Ito names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz John Blo.s, John Dghlquist
Charles W. AFthor, John d. Sawyer all OF ABB
hey. Idaho.
y. J. SHARP,
Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
Notice For Publication.

Department OF the Interior, Land cdie, at
Haley idaho June2d. 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
nanod settler has filed notice Ct his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said lrcof willie nude lofcit 7. Z
Disney L. s Com. at his oiiice at Stoshor~
Idaho on August - 1906. viz Lucy L. Sims q.
l. E. 1893 for the NE14Nw1. See Is, s,.sw14 See
lot R 10 EBM
II c names the following witnesses TO PROVE
lis eont.r uens residence upon and cultivation
OF ssi1 lard. viz Anthony r silva. samrti
bslh, Anthony NJ Cones. Antoine c. Brssga Of
s..cssone Idaho.
NJ. SCARF RegA,er.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
D sert Land. Fina, Froof--Notice fer Publica
finn

United States Land oaies. HALEY. Idaho DC
9th, 1906
Notice is hereby given that Martha A. Sand,
OF liagcrman, Lincoln county. Idaho. has filed
notice Of intention to make proof on his desert
land claim No. locO. for the swis. Sci. So. 5
Wa See. 10. Tp7, s r. IS e. b. N before Flank
7 Disney, {. :. Land C-m. at Shoshon on
Tuesday, the 2cth day Of November, lse6.
She names the following witnesses 10 prove
TIE complete irrigation and reclamation Of
aid land;
John lIuStcr and carry W. Anderson Of S.o-
shone. Idaho and Liberty A.llet xnd Sarah A.
Milet Of Hag rman, Idaho.
y. J. sharp. Resistsr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
Gold on MinidoIsa Project.

A report on placer claims above
, the Minidaka dam was recently
made at the request OF the Recla
nation Service by Messrs. i. G.
Gillct and w. l.. Walker under the
/ direction Of DR.. David T. Day OF
the United States Geological Sur
yey, and it is now on file in the
Office OF the Reclamation Service in
Washington, where any one inter
esled may consult it. The investi-
CATION OF this ground was under
taken.
1t was found that in general the
values were concentrated in the
bottom of the loan and the upper
portion Of the underlying gravel,
and the pits were carried several
feet below tbs so-callcd "pay dirt"
This surface soil or sandy loan is
common and ranges in thickness
from two to II or more feet. The !
gold was everywhere Of such fine,
hourlike particles, that large per-
csntage Of it passed through a 800
mesh screen. For each pit a record
was kept, showing the nature OF
The ground and the results Of the
banning. Samples weighing from
- to 100 pounds representative of
he withdrawing gravel, were tax
N from each pit, and also numcr-
JUS samples OF the loan and the
travels below the pay dirt" hese
we're shipped to Portland for treat
ncnt, and the results OF the assays
re given in this report.
Occasionally the values for indi-
idual pits averaged for the entire |
it as high as 1921 cubic yard,
ut the more common values ranged
-om 5 to 20 cents a cubic yard, !
'hiie very few pits were absolutely [
arren of values. No other min "
'als OF any commercial import RI
nee save gold were found. In =
lost places rothing was encount- j.
ed TO interfere with dredging or ri
her mining operations. The rocks a
re in general no larger than a o
ans head, although in few = !,
aces rocks large enough to make
ouble were found--Ilailey Times. C,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22

nothing that any one could pitch
apon if disposed to make an at
tack Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22

Register

There are no records from which
one can ascertain dates of the origin
Of drinks.
Notice of Sale.
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State OF Idaho,
ia and for the County Of Lincoln.
Elias Morris & Sons Company.
vs.. Plaintiff.
Glenns Ferry Land & Irrigation
Company, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given. That under
and by virtue Of an orj,r Of sale issued
ont Of the district Court Ct the Fourth
judicial District Of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Lincoln to me
directed. have levied upon all Of the
estate, right, title property and interest
II the Glenns Ferry Land and Irrigation
Company, u corporation the defendant
above named, which the said defendant
owned or held. or to which II was en-
iitled, On the ls.h day OF October, A. ID. |
1905. ..or which il has owned or held at
any lime from and af.er said date, ADD /
IS llicI. it holds and &c wlish it may be
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22

There are no records from which
one can ascertain dates of the origin
OF drinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Coming Attractions.
New National Theater.

The new Hopwood-Pollockp play, Clothes"
in which Miss Grace George is this season
starring. will be at the New National tomor-
row night. 1t had seemed as though clothes
was Il wornout subject for the stage Pre-
scented in the past have been plays of all
sorts and conditions dealing more or less
with the subject of clothes. though never
avowedly basing their whole fabric upon
them. Then again have been seen plays
where clothes worn by the actresses were
more Importance than the drama itself.
In the play Clothes the subject dom-
mates every scene and every act; it is the
autobiography of clothes. The piece it is
declared, bristes with sparkling epigrams
and is up to date. full of freshness and of
unhackneyed things and is realistic.
Clothes" deals with the lives of people on
the fringe of good society; money spenders
in the world where tae women spend the
men worry and the devil attends the tea
girl left an orphan and who supposes her
money is derived from some stocks her
father left his lawyer-friend in trust for
her. AS a matter of fact, the stocks are
worthless and she is constrained to marry
for money. Then she falls in love with a
worthy young man, but in fit of self
hatred refuses him. Finally, after the viii
lain tells the lover that he has been sup
porting the girl for years and that she
would not marry If it were not for clothes
the play ends satisfactorily in a daring and
said to have hailed the piece an en-
phatic success and one in which Miss
George has the opportunity of her dramatic
career Her supporting company numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

at Garrison. The new conductor came to
MI Wilson and said, as the latter rendered
him the half-fare ticket for the valet: Say,
amt that kid more than ten years od?"
Well, replied Wilson YEARLY. "he was ten
when he left Helena, but 1t is highly prob
able that he will have a wife and six chill
dren before this cannon ball reaches Butte
CLAIMING POLLOCK'S CAREER
Washington playgoers are interested in
the success of Claiming Pollock, who for
many years was a prominent newspaper
man in this city. Since leaving Washington
Mr.. Pollock has attained considerable sue
cess. having been fortunate in writing
number of plays that have enjoyed pros
porous runs in New York and elsewhere
common-sense idea of divorce, so 1t is
announced, is what Mr.. Pollock is soon to
present to the public in the form of play.
The rehearsals of the play have already
been commenced. The idea. SO it is claim
ed, is both novel and original and the story
Is worked out to a conclusion which is ex-
pected to prove satisfactory to most minds.
His latest dramatic success is Clothes
the piece in which Grace George IS this
season appearing. 1p addition to his play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

One of the strongest plays that the Paris
stage has known in recent years, The
Duel" by Henri Lavedan, is to be pre-
sented here this week, opening Monday
night at the Columbia with Otis Skinner
in the role of the Able Daniel. Manager
Charles Frohman secured the American
rights of this Coincide Franchise success
and produced it in New York with Otis
Skinner in the chief role. 1t was with Mr..
Skinner in mind especially to create this
part of the young priest, who is the CEN
trail figure of the drama, that Mr.. F'rohman
decided to undertake the American pro-
duction. After three months run in New
ing and created a most favorable impress
sion. The theme of the play centers in
the passion of DoCteur MOrey for the
DucheSse de Chailies. The spiritual con-
fessor of the duchesse is the Able Daniel.
who is the brother of Docteur Morey, and
had been a man of the world before his
conversion to the priesthood. The able
becomes the arbiter between his brother
and the duchesse. In the intensely damatic
situations which evolved the able finds
himself not without human emotions and
impulses that male him doubt his own
fitness to be a priest and spiritual guide to
these others. 1t is the duel between re-
ligious duty and individual spirit. The
priest would renounce his vows; the Ouch
esse would seek safety in a convent. In
the inevitable crisis all three troubled souls
are saved by the broad minded advice of
liberal and kindhearted eCcleSiastic The
character of Able Daniel is said to be one
Of the most unique and peculiarly interest
ing studies of human complexity that has
even been presented upon the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

ASKED ANOTHER "HELPING.''-Wil
liam J. Kelley, the leading man Of Clara
Bloodgoods company, tells this story:
The millionaire was free spender, but
hc wanted credit for every dollar put out
AT dinner one day he told his guests what
the dishes had cost.
This terrapin,' he said. was shipped
from Baltimore. \ Baltimore cook came
on to prepare il. The dish cost a dollar a
teaspOOnfufl
so he talked of the fresh peas the hot
house asparagus. and the other courses
lie dwelt especially on the expense OF the
grapes. each grape bigger than plum. He
told down to penny. what he had figured
II out that the grapes had cost him apiece
The guests looked annoyed They ate
the grapes charity. But a guest smlingly
extended his plate and said
Would you mind cutting me off about
Sl.S1 worth more, please. -
FAST TRAVEL IN MONTANA-SeveraI
years ago While Al. II. Wilson was travel
ing between Helena and Butte, Mont, he
had a trying experience so far as patience
was concerned. When out on the coast Mr.
Wilson picked up little negro in San
Francisco, and the lad was so bright that
he installed him as dresser. AS a matter
OF fact the lad was about fifteen years of
age, but so small that Mr.. Wilson had
been paying only half fare for the boy.
En- route to Butte the train was creeping
slowly along when conductors were changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
ChaSe'S Theater.

Chases polite vaudeville program for the
current week will include The Futurity
Winner one of the biggest spectacles yet
given in vaudeville. 1t was staged by Ned
Wayburn. Three thoroughbred race horses
with well-known jockeys, twenty players,
led by Kingsley Benedict, and three COM
plete special scenic settings are employed
in the presentation of this spectacle.
Emma Janvier one of the biggest hits
in 1.-The Spring Chicken when it was here
New Year week. She will present her
original monologue. Other features will be
James F. Macdonald, John w. World and
Mindell Kingston, Caron and Herbert,
Ethel Marlborough, Count de Butt and
brother and the motion pictures, "A Story
of High Finance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

Lew Fields and his all-star company %
funmakers will appear in the musical COM
edy About Town. which has the diStinc-
ton of having run for six months to enor-
nous business at the Lew Fields Herald
Square Theater. New York. AS an added
attraction the company will present, with
the permission of David Belasco. the anus
ing Lew Fields traVesty of David Warfed
In THE Music Master" About Town."
according to the management, is a ''mu-
steal absurdity," in which are introduced
bright lines. bright stua tons, bright cos
tunes bright girls and several stars.
Among the last mentioned. besides Mr.
Fields himself are Blanche Ring, Peter +.
Daley, George Beban, Edna Wallace Hop
per, Harry Fisher, Louise Dresser and
Lawrence Grossmith. The piece was pro-
duced by the Messrs Shubert and Mr.
Fields and staged by Julian Mitchell. 1t
will run for about two hours at each per-
travesty on THE Music Master" which
Fields will be seen as Herr Barewig a
professional assassin of melody" while
Miss Ring will play the role of Helen
Canting, "a wise child who does not know
her own father" Mr.. Daley will be seen in
two roles, first a delegate of the Snow
Shovelers' Union and Jowls, a footman
Mr.. Grossmith also has a dual role that
of a Liberty street musician and as the
head of the automobile oil trust Mr.
Fisher will be seen as Mrs. HoiSten the
landlady of the Houston street boarding
house, and Miss Dresser as Jennie. Edna
Wallace Hopper will appear as the mother
of young Mr.. Kruger, who is DESTROYS of
marrying Helen. The entire chorus of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

and personal history. Now here are the in
ternal data given to me by my father.
HE was a clergyman in small coun-
try parish when my elder brother was
born. At this time my mother, who was
of distinctively literary turn, devoted all
her leisure time to reading and writing.
This pronounced literary turn manifested
iself Enthusiastically in my elder brother-as
soon as he was old enough to read and ap-
preciate good liter lture. Today he occu-
pies the position of managing editor on a
Brooklyn journal.
From Somerville. Mass. my parents
next moved to Cambridge, where, being
people of broad and liberal views. they first
came in touch with the playhouses. Prior
to my birth my mother often visited the
famous Boston Museum. that historic home
of the drama in New England. During the
year immediat ely precedi lg my debut upon
this terrestrial sphere. her chief interest
was concentrated upon plays and acting
Fate. therefore orda ned that ! shou d be
an actor. for when / was mere STRIPPING
of a younGster l had firmly determined to
espouse the cause of the drama and de-
vote my life work to acting.
"A few years later my mother DEVELOPED
real talent with brush and palette and then
her third son was born. He displayed apti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Majestic Theatcr,

That entertaining comedy drama "A Mes
sage From Mars is this weeks Offering at
the Majestic. The reputation this play ac-
qufred in London and New York city by its
long and phenomenal runs, together with
it's popularity in all OF the cities where it
has been seen. should arouse interest on
the part of local theatergoers to see it. 1t
is clean and beautiful in its simplicity and
its humor is of a refined quality, pleasing,
yet dignfed. Its characters and situations
are full of interest. The introduction of an
inhabtant from the planet Mars is novel.
The role of Horace Parker, which was ere
ated by the English actor, Charles Hawtry,
is in the hands of Herbert Darlington, a
rising young actor, who for several years
past has been in support of Richard Mans
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
"Stron oh cart. y

A play which has scored a success in
every city in which it has been presented
is that of "Strongheart," a play of college
life. by William c. De Mile. in which Rob
ert Edeson interprets the role, and which
will be seen here next week at the Ma
tional. "Strongheart'' is said to be full Of
fun and foot ball. the scenes being laid at
Columbia University, New York. The sec
ond act of the play shows the training
quarters of the foot ball eleven between the
halves of the big game, which is probably
one of the most novel settings ever seen on
the stage. One sees in the distance the
foot ball grounds, hears the yells, the
counts of the touchdOwns and the inter-
mngling songs of both colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Grand Opera in English.

Washington will have a week of grand
opera at the Belasco Theater. beginning
Monday, February 4, under the direction of
Mrs. Katie Wilson Greene. The operas Sc
lected for presentation are: Monday and
Tuesday evenings, Carmen" Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, "Rigoletto;" Fri
day and Saturday evenings, III Trovatore,"
and Wednesday and Saturday matlnees,
THE Chimes of Normandie." chorus Of
sixty voices and orchestra of twenty
five musicians from Baltimore and Wash
ington have been provided. Among the So
loists will be Miss Claude Albright Win
fred Golf. baritone: Tom Greene, tenor;
Madame Helene Noldi. Mr. Irwin Myers of
New York and Mr.. Ford Lanning of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

writing Mr. Pollock has in the past found
some time to devote to literature ana has
several popular novels to his credit. as
well as being a frequent contributor to
the leading magaz mes. His greatest fond
ness however has been for the stage-a
madness he calls it-and when at the ten
der age OF four years his greatest treasure
was a toy theater. and his chief delight
the moving of mimic actors up and down
the boards. At the age of seven he came
out with his first play. II was not writ
ten, however. for at that time the budding
playwright did not know how to fashion
Spencerian characters, but contented him
self with printing with blunt old lead
pencil the thrilling cimaxes. The play was
called THE Devil and the Lady and as
reminder of his first love Mr.. Pollock has
had this crude effort framed and ii now
hangs upon the wall OF his den in his home
In New York city.
HEREDITARY INFLUENCES. g. Clergy
mems sons make good professional men
and the country rectory is said to be the
birthplace of half of England and Ameri-
cas- great men. Soldiers, sailors and states
men are among the sc!ons of the parsOn-
age In the st1ge world also many of
the most shining lights are of the same
stock.
Heredity mongers who delight in tracing
causes and effects to influences and en-
vironments must work out this connection
between clerical origin and success. The
fact anyhow, remains that Otis Skinner is
an admirable example of the clergymans
son who has achieved success behind the
footlights. The son of the late Rev. Chas. II.
Skinner he is one of those well-bred. well
educated men who have brought credit to
the ranks OF the acting profession. There
is so much impertinent nonsense written
nowadays by heredity- mongers, Mr. Skin
ner said in recent chat with some con-
fidential friends, that / was almost as
tonished by disclosure of a psychological
nature made to me by father about year
before he died. 1t is intensely interesting
for those psychologists who believe in the
fermentation OF Ia ent and temperament
revealed in the work of art, with family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Elmendorf Lecture.

A series of travel lectures will be given
at the National Theater during February
by Mr.. Dwight Elmendorf. During his
Journeys the past summer he collected
many splendid pictures, and it is to Ire
land England, Scotland and Norway that
he will devote this spring course. He was
fortunate in being in England during the
famous Warwick pageant and this historic
spectacle he shows in motion. From Eng
land he journeys with his fellow-travelers
northward to Glasgow and thence through
the most beautiful country of Scotland to
Norway. Still farther northward and he
shows the journey to Spitzbergen, and
finally the glores of the midnight sun.