davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Coming Events,

The week at the Boyd theater win be
given over to something in the nature OF a
farewell performance, this time being the
sure one. The management learned early
in the week that the mechanics who are to
look after the changes to be made In the
electric installation of the house were not
ready to go 10 work and so determined TO
continue the popular Woodward Stock
company as long as possible. The bill for
the week will be Polly Primrose" a de.
hghtful drama OF the days of the war, with
It's scenes laid at Georgetown. near Wash
inston, and its theme the love of a girl
with southern sympathies for a handsome
young man OF the north. Some really stir
ring events take place, the action of the
drama dealing with the efforts OF a number
OF hot-headed young men TO aid the rebels
In their effort to take Washington. This
plot is thwarted and Polly Primrose finds
she can be loyal 10 the south and love her
northern hero both at the same time. Miss
Fleming will find the role Of Polly Prim-
rose quite to her suiting, for II is that Of
a sweet and winsome girl, with warm, gem
erous impulses and charming ways. Mr..
Morrison is to have the role OF the hero
and the others in the company are well
cast. George Phelps. a formerly very pop
ular member Of the company, will be In
the cast this week. The first performance
will be given on Sunday afternoon and the
bill will run all week, with other matinees
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
.
The attraction at the Air Dome his week
will be the rural comedy drama, "A
Romance Of Pennsylvania" NJ plot un-
folds itself in the Quaker settlement at
Mi Ter vile, Pa. John MI r s suspected
b his father OF being a thief and for
reat o 5 OF his own refuses to prove his
Innocence. Becoming implicated further
ny the actions Of his brother, Frank he
d termiEes to leave. but Unforeseen cir
,umstanfe" prevent his going. After a
trial his innocence IS fin al y priven. COMEDY
,laims a part Of the pay and the com dy
characters, though clearly drawn do not
detract from the heart interest Of the plot.
New and interesting sDecialties have been
engaged by the management.
Another program OF great diversity has
been prepared fer the lovers Of moving
pictures and the trimmings in the form
Of illustrated songs and music, and will
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Robert Edeson New Piav.

On August "a Henry b. Harris will open
his new Hubs n theater in New York,
presenting Robert Edeson in The Call Of
the North" a play by George Broadburst,
based on Stuart Edward Whites story,
The Conjurors House" The cast for the
play and a synopsis Of the story is thus:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

The scene OF the play is laid at a lonely
trading post Of the hudson Bay company,
with 600 miles OF wilderness between the
fort and civilization; there are indians and
w. ageurs, attaches of the little trad ng
post and several visitors from the more
civilized part of the world. The play opens
with a scene between Mrs. BrQckton, the
widow from the states visiting her brother,
John Macdonald, a doctor and a Scotch
a,ta' he of the post, The basis of the story
Is here given to the audience by the in
formation given by Macdonald to Mrs.
Brockton of the means employed by the
post factor to send away offend ny per-
8 ms without a rifle or provisions into the
Nlds OF la Tongue traverse" there TO
surely per sh.
Ned .fonL, a free trader (MT. Edesony.
has been caught for the third time tres
passing. and he is brought before the fac
tor, Galen Albret. for punishment. Trent.
because Of his great knowledge of the coun-
try and his wonderful courage, is offered
freedom and an opportunity TO work for
the company, but refuses, intimating per-
sonal reasons for revenge against the com
pany, and not fearing Ia Tongue traverse"
the punishment TO be meted out TO him.
Realizing the peril 10 his life, Trent main
tains a brave outward appearance and de-
ermines to work upon the ingenious Vir-
GINA. laughter OF the factor, to secure
him a rifle that will mean life TO him. In
order 10 do this he makes ardent love, but
later. realizing the baseness Of his motive,
refuses the offer OF aid finally made by
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Notes of Opera in Europe

CAVALIERI has sung both
Manon end Fedora in London
and London liked her in those
- roles. Giovanni Zenatello APP
I&hkS&Nl.I peared in the parts created here
60 by Enrico Caruso. Madame
Cavalieri expects to appear as Mimi and
Tosca before the season ends Nellie
Bella has sung Desdemona for the first
time and will retain the role in her re-
pertoire. Luisa Tetrazzini made her first
appearance as Rosina and may sing Mar
querite In Les Huguenots." Both Ma
danes Melba and Destinn were anxious to
appear as Tosca, but the management had
other ideas about their repertoire.
Lilli has been singing Donna
Anna in a summer performance of Don
Giovanni in Berlin. Geraldine Farrar
goes to the Opera Comique in the spring
to make her first appearance there as
Tosca. Although she has had the role n
her repertoire for two years, she has never
suns 1t. In Madames Eames. Fnrrar and
Destinn the Metropolitan will next win er
have three Toscas. Miss Farrar will also
sing Mini and Mignon. but Madame
Butterfly remains the u~ndisputed posses
sion Of Madame Carrie, who is not the
wife of the director for nothing.
AONAlu -SldnOll II 10 blnB Car
man for the first time at La Scala the
coming season. Later she will make a tour
of French and Italian cities, singing the
part that made her fame at the Man
haitian. Eleanora de Cisneros will sing in
Italy and Russia next winter. She will
attempt the dramatic soprano repertoire,
following the examples Of Madames Frem-
stad and Walker. Louise KiIkly-Lunn will
sing next winter two months in HambIrs
and later 20 to the large German cities.
Her roles at the Metropolitan will be sung
by Malta Niessen-Stone.
Blanche Marchesi Is preparing to step
into her mothers place as an Instructor
when that famous veteran may choose
to retire. She introduced a pupil nam d
Kathleen Moresta at II London conc r.
recently and she met with success. One
OF the pupils to distinguish herself AT the
last concert OF Madame Marchesi of Paris
was a girl calling herself Sybiila Tan
credi. She comes from New Zealand. and
at the request of Madame Media Oscar
Hammerstein has engaged her for the
Manhattan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Fernand Soubeyran, the tenor and pupil
Of Jean de Reszke. who sang at the Metro
politan once two years ago, has been en-
gagged for the Theatre Lyrique in Paris,
Victor Maurel celebrated his sixtieth birth
day recently. Vittorio Arimondi, the stout
basso of the Manhattan. has been singing
King Mark" in an Italian performance Of
Tristan and Isolde" at Buenos Ayres.
Jean de ResEke has resigned his post as
chief of singing at the Paris Opera. Luigi
Mancinelli is conducting this summer in
South America. Robert Blass has just sung
"Amgortes' in the annual performances OF
"PTTsifal" at Amsterdam. Marie Brema
was the 'Kundry,' which must have been
a blow to Nine. Wagner, who first brought
the English soprano to B%ayreuth and
started her on her career as a wagnerian
singer.
Charles palmoTes, who Is to sing "Lohen-
grin" at BsyrNuth this year. goes to the
Imperial Opera house in Vienna for a
month before the opening OF the season at
the Manhattan to sing in French and Ger
man. Vernon stiles. the American tenor.
has been engaged for that company by
Felix Weingartner. Herman Bachmann of
the Royal Opera house I'm Berlin Is to sing
next season In Vienna. He did not renew
his contract In Berlin. which ended In May
He is regarded as one OF the beet OF
''wotans" and will travel to the different
cities Of Europe, appearing in this part
.
There will be more new operate works
in Europe next year than there have been
for some years. Richard Strauss will have
ready his Electra" which will be heard in
Paris as we'll as In Germany, the Opera
having already acquired the rights TO pro-
duce IL. The opera has one act and nine
tableauN, or scenes, There are only -four
roles assigned, as follows: Electra, So
prano; the Queen, meEzo; Orestes, bsrytone.
and Aegiste. tenor. The first production
will be at Dresden I'm February and Munich
will come next. The composer will go TO
Parts TO conduct the performance there.
Now that there are two versions Of Cav
alleria Rustieana" In the field. there is 70
be a second edition OF "Pagliacci." This
was COMPOSED Gse0EdiDg to his own &C
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Another program OF great diversity has
been prepared fer the lovers OF moving
pictures and the trimmings in the form
Of illustrated songs and music, and will
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Dates for OpenIaS.

The following dates for openings are an
nounced:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
GRANGE DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON State Grange.

liberty we beQueathed to our children
was less than we received? Our fore
fathers were ever watchful, and the
greatest of our countrymen told us to
remember that eternal vigilance is
the price of liberty"
This must ever be our watchword.
Let us then, while we celebrate the
glorious achievements of the past, ever
remember that we are not only stew
ards to guard the dearly bought lib
erty of our forefathers and pass it on
unsullied to our children, but that we
are in duty bound to be soldiers in the
army fighting to perfect the work our
forefathers so well began.
Look around us. Can anyone say
he is satisfied with the liberty we
have? In every direction, those who
would destroy liberty are at work, and
although our Goddess still stands
erect the grip of monopoly is at her
throat. Only for the fact that in the
fullness of their enjoyment, the Amer
lean people forget their watchword,
could the present state of things have
come about and it rejoices me exceed
ingly to feel that the people are at
last aroused and are looking the prob
lens that confront them squarely and
courageously in the face, and with the
spirit of American independence
aroused, who can doubt the outcome
of the struggle. Thirty years ago,
Chief Justice Ryan, in an address at
Madison, Wis, said: "There is loom
ing up a new and dark power. can
not dwell upon the signs and shocking
omens of it's advent. The accumula-
ton of individual wealth seems to be
greater than it has ever been since
the downfall of Rome. The enter
prises of the country are aggregating
vast corporate capital, boldly march
ing not for economic conquest only,
but for political power. The ques-
ton will arise, and arise in our day,
though perhaps not fully in mine
which shall lead-money or intellect?
Who shall fill the public stations-edu-
Gated and free men, or the feudal serfs
of corporate capital?"
These questions are before the
American people today, and the signs
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

First, promulgated by the little band
who founded the Order, through good
report and through evil report, the
great ideal stands and surely forces
its way, uniting, educating, elevating,
until today, it is the central, vitalizing
idea which is lifting the ideals and pur-
poses of the American farmer and citi-
zen to those high levels which alone
are worthy of them, as the pioneers
in the great army of liberty which Is
to emancipate and redeem the world.
"By their fruits we shall know them"
Let us look for a moment at the fruits
of Grange effort, so far as they affect
the universal citizenship and brother
hood to which this day is sacred. The
Grange ideal of equality is SO perfect
that there is no distinction of sex, and
woman is the honored equal of man,
entitled to every office or position in
the Order. For nearly forty years
this has been true, and slowly but
surely the several states, our country,
and the nations of the world take up
the great Grange ideal.
The Grange stands for equality in
citizenship and appeals to all men and
women to consider earnestly the I'M
derlying causes that rob citizens OF
their sovereign rights and give the
sovereign power into the hands of
bosses and special privileged corrup-
tionists. The Grange stands for the
Peoples Rule, and as the leader OF the
Grange in this state l appeal to every
one-patrons, men citizens who can
vote, women citizens who are now de-
MED that right, and to the youth, citi-
zens to be-to work for Direct Legis-
lation, the Initiative and Referendum.
The Grange stands for equality of
opportunity and is opposed to special
privileges in every form. In it's an
nual session at Denver, Col, in No
vember, 1906, the National Grange
made this great declaration: 'The
great problem of this day and genera
ton is distribution; equitable distri-
button, or the square deal Gas Presi-
dent Roosevelt has so happily phrased
it). The producer and consumer must
be brought closer together, and the
special privilege classes, who rob both,
must be eliminated. Not until the
square deal is fully established, and
monopoly completely annihilated, can
the questions of production again at
tain to their natural right position OF
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

are full of hope that when they are
settled they will be settled right.
believe that the members of the
Grange may rightfully claim that to
their great Order, more than to any
one other single agency, is the present
hopeful situation due. Founded on the
solid rock of fraternity, it's great
themes have ever been equality and
cooperation, and more and more do
| feel that the Grange is the hope, not
only of the farmer, but of the country.
We are all familiar with the saying
which is accepted as gospel every
where in Wall Street. factory or farm
home, when the farmer is prosper
Gus, the country is prosperous" And
| add another to it, when the farmer
is right, the country is right" And 1t
is the mission of the Grange to see
that the farmer is right.
The Grange is a farmers organiza-
tion only Not in any spirit of exclu-
siveness, but in that great spirit Of
universal brotherhood that would
teach a man or group of men to know
themselves before they attempt to
teach or lead other men.
The Grange teaches that example
is better than precept, and it ever
teaches the lesson that 1.-THE true
greatness of the Grange is, and must
continue to be, measured by the indi-
vidual greatness of it's members"
Grange ideals are the noblest in the
world In loyalty to them we shall
achieve a greatness which is denied
to those working for less exalted ends.
Cooperation, the real soul of civiliza-
ton, and the spirit of all organized eff
fort, in the pure atmosphere of Grange
fraternity reaches fuller expression
than ever before, and the highest
ideals OF the poet and dreamer are
crystallized into practical realities.
And SO the Grange, as an organization
makes to the world this Declaration
of Purpose: UNITED by the strong
and faithful tie of agriculture, we mu-
tually resolve to labor for the good
of our Order, our country and man
kind"
Surely, this Grange ideal is in keep
ing with the grand ideal of the I'm
mortal Declaration of independence,
and the day we celebrate. And, sure
ly, faithful adherence to such a pur-
pose must have produced results.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
Edited by Fred '

Address delivered at Grange picnic,
Evansville, Whitman County Wash
ington, July 4, by G. B. Kegley, Mas
ter Washington State Grange.
Fellow Citizens, Brothers and Sis
tiers: This is the great National HOl-
iday, the glorious day on which the
people of this, the greatest of all ma
lions, celebrate their independence.
In the smallest hamlet and the might
lest city, in the tenement slums of the
miserably poor and the palaces of the
surfeited rich, in the Labor Temple
and Grange hail. all over the broad
land and wherever the Stars and
Stripes are unfurled, men, women and
children are united, all differences for
gotten, in one grand celebration, one
thought, one purpose, bearing witness
to the world that the great Republic
is one and undivided. Yet there is
more than the mere sentiment of ma
tionality that makes this day sacred.
1t is not merely the independence of
a Nation from the yoke of far-away
king that we celebrate.
The immortal Declaration of indie
pendence is not for the American peO-
pie alone. 1t is a proclamation of lib
erty for the whole world, and as free
people, passionately loving the liberty
our forefathers gained for us, it is
most fitting that we should annually,
on this great day, reaffirm our devo-
ton to that great declaration of the
fundamental principles of liberty and
our belief in it's power to emancipate
the world. This is the natal day of
the Goddess of Liberty; and the
songs of freedom, of equality, of frater-
nifty and cooperation, are the songs
which alone reach her ear, and it is
only in living and working in the
spirit of these songs that we can en-
JOY the sunlight of her protection.
We today enjoy the liberties our
forefathers gained for us, but in that
enjoyment let us not forget that it
is our duty to become the pioneers OF
a still greater liberty, which our chill
dren and our children's children shall
enjoy. Shall it be said of us when we
are gone that, because of our indif-
ference or selishness, the heritage of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
General Farming

For general farming you could not find better
location.
80 to 120 bushels of oats per acre Is not an un-
usual crop.
Two and half to four tons of hay are quite
ordinary and frequently two crops are harvested
in year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
Orchard Farming

The soil and climate exceptionally suitable
for the growth of fruit of all kinds.
Apples, pears, peaches and apricots do well and
yield abundanty.
Standardization to 500 the acre is not
usual.
Cherries-One tree has yielded $40 worth of
fruit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
SOU

The soil is rich, deep, black loan OF lnexhaust-
ible and capable of producing large crops OF any
nature The character of the soil varies largely
according to location
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
Dairy Farming

There is abundance OF water in fraser Val
ley That means grazing for cattle-and the best,
too-and butter at 25c to 4Oc pound-a large
profit on Milk and Cream.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
Location

The beautiful Fraser Valley is admirably locat-
ed. With the prosperous growing cities of Van
couver New Westminster and Chwack only a
short distance away and numerous smaller towns,
whose future is only matter of short time, all
making a ready market for the output of this
country-insure a success and independence to all
who own farms in the Fraser Valley.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
Poultry Raising

While you are working your farm or orchard
YOU can make a lucrative income from youltry
raising. Eggs average 35c per dozen and there is
a large demand for chickens in the many neigh
boring cities good income from ths alohe
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
The
Fraser
Valley

CONSIDER THIS WELL-AND
THEN WRITE us FOR OUR
BOOKLET AND OTHER IN
FORMATION - 1T COSTS
NOTHING.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
LINDSAY REPORTS
BUSINESS REVIVAL

County Commissioner Sam Lind
say, who returned from Tonopah AMI
Goldfield yesterday, is of the opinion
that there is very decided inn
provement in business in Tonopah,
according to the Bullfrog Miner. He
says:
Il found considerable change for
the better in Tonopah since my lass
visit. All lines of business have in.
proved very materially, and the out
look is much more encouraging now
than at any time since the panic. A
better feeling generally exists among
the people. and Tonopah appears to
be on more substantial basis than
most mining camps in the state.
"Goldfield, of course, Is always
lively, but there are many men. onc
of employment and business is not
showing any great signs Of revival. "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
NOTICE OF sHERrFFs SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
pursuant to a writ of execution issued
out OF the District Court of the Fifth
judicial District, State of Nevada,
within and for Nye County, on the 20ta
day of June, 1908, in an action wherein
Lothrop-Davis Company, corporation,
as plaintiff, obtained Judgment
against the Carlson Mining and Milling
Company, a corporation, defendant, on
the nth day of December, 1907, for the
sum of $964.47, together with interest
thereon from said 18th day OF Decem-
Der, 1907, lat the rate of seven per cent
per annum, together with costs of suit
taxed at $3.50, have levied upon the
following described property, to-wit:
That certain ten-stamp mill located
upon the following-d described property,
to-wit, the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter OF section seventeen,
township two, north range, 40 f. Mount
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
on Wednesday, the 18th day of July,
1908, at II o'clock a, IN. of that day. in
| front OF the County Court House, in
the Town of Tonopah. Nye County, Ne
yada, will sell all the right, title and
| interest of said Carlson Mining and
Milling Companys& corporation, the de-
PENDANT, in and to the above described
property, at public auction, for cash,
der, to satisfy said execution and all
costs.
J. ]. OWENS.
| Sheriff OF ,Nye County. Nevada.
4 " BY VAIL PITTMAN.F
| & Deputy Sheriff.
June 20, 1908.
| 6-23-30 77-14. -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
CONFIRMS BIG
mining LEASE

VANCOUVER, B. c., July IA
two years legal contest between Me-
Lean brothers, contractors Of this
city. and the Yukon government over
the validity Of a lease OF i've miles.
of Dominion creek, has ended in a
victory for the local firm and defeat
for the government which will have
to pay the costs ofythe long-fought
suit The property on which the suit
turned is worth several million dol
lars.
The government had Cancelled the
lease, and Mclean brothers immedi-
ately brought suit to compel the gov
eminent to restore it. They lost a.
the trial, but won on appeal to the
supreme court at Ottawa. From that
decision the Yukon government APP
|pealed to the privy council. which
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
POsTPONENfENT.

Notice is hereby given that the
sale above referred to was this day
by me postponed until Tuesday. the
21st day Of July, 1908, when it will
take place as above stated.
Il J.sJ. OWENS. Sheriff.
BY Vail Pittman, Deputy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
THE INYO MAGAZINE.

The Inyo Magazine, a SEM
monthly devoted to the interests Of
mining and of Invo county, Califor-.
mia, has mailed it's first issue, and as
mining camp publication it is far
abb the ordinary in point of ex-
ctQ1ence. 1t is printed on an exces-
lent quality Of paper, the illustra-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14

lions will compare favorably with
those Of the highest class periodicals.,
and from a literary standpoint It
easily surpasses most of the mining
journals of the country. The once
of publication is at Bishop, Cali
fornia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14

Location notices in triplicate
handiest AFFAIR for prospectOrs and
mlners-contains carbon-150 mo-
tees in book. For sale at the Bon
ANA Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
The STOCK MARKET

The following quotations are fur
nished by the reliable brokerage fra
OF Kenneth DonnelIan & Co.:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14

Aduertise in tne Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
ORE STATEMENT.

period:
Tons.
Western Ore Purchasing Co, u 64S
Mohawk-comb. Leasing Go s. sS
Anglo alifornia Bank yI03
Van Ripper lease -. 40
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14

Total ........ ~. 821
The total shipments for the two
camps aggregating 1893 tons.