davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-05
STEPHEN D. LEE.

AS near kinsman (the nearest in
public life of today to the editor of
this paper, the VIRGINIA CITIZEN pub
fishes with modest pride this eloque 1T
but true tribute from Gen. VIM Z.
Cameron, editor of the Norfolk Vir-
glnian-Pilot, to the departed soldier and
hero-General Stephen D. Lee, Grand
Commander of Confederate Veterans:
"ln the death yesterday of this vet
eran soldier and sterling citizen, the
South loses the last of the corps com
manders of the Confederate army. In
war his services were constant and dis
tinguished, beginning with subordinate
rank in the artillery of Lees army and
ending at Bentonville, where johnson
fought his last battle with Sherman, as
the Lieutenant-Generalco commanding the
remnants of that gallant band which
Hood had led to destruction in Tennes-
see. At Manassas and Sharpsburg,
and afterwards at Vieksburg, Chicaka-
manga, Atlanta and Franklin. Lees
conduct was marked by capability and
devotion. He accepted cheerfuly the
duties assigned him, was always prompt
in the execution of orders, and was
above the petty self-assertiou which
caused so much dissension in, and was
so largely responsible for the disasters
encountered by the Army of the West.
With the return of peace General Lee
bowed himself with dignified resigna-
ton to the DEGREES of fate and, like his
illustrious ramesake, was diligent in
setting the example of frank accept
ance of the new allegiance and honor
able discharge of it's obligations. Like
him, too, he devoted patient effort to
the education of the Southern youth.
intoxicating in them the lessons of
manhood and genuine patriotism.
Faithful to the memories of the Past.
he was yet diligent in the tasks of the
Present, and intent on building up for
the South fairer and more stable des-
tiny in the future than that which de-
feat had overthrow. He earned
the love of his own section and was rev.
cred throughout the length and breadth
of the Union. Full of years and of
honors, he has passed to the reward
which awaits those who have walked
without reproach.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-05

In WOULD be the expected
Though exceeding unfortunate
TO the reputation Tor fairness at
tributed the Virginia newspapers)
II those journals that sided with
Congressman Glass. in jumping
on a country editor without
warrant to boost his 9ubernato-
rial candidacy, should fail to
publish Editor Lands reply and
also the original harmless edito-
rial that caused the little
Sixth District Congressman to
explode in exaggerated egoism.
Among other things the Black
stone Courier's editor saws this
to the Lynchbmg Poo-bah:
your whole letter is based upon the
statement from you that | have threat
ened to assail your character as pri-
vate citizen: to quote your exact words,
in view of the threat to assail my char
acter as private citizen in the event
that | shall, as an aspirant for Cover
nor, discuss the public record of any
other candidate Now, most en-
phatically deny that there is anything
in the spirit or the language of my edi-
torial which would excuse, much less
warrant, such an assertion from you.
Nor do | propose to be pilioried as a
character assassin before the people of
Virginia by any choleric and sulphurous
politician for the time-serving purpose
of exploiting his egotism or giving vent
to his vituperation.
81 note well what you say, that in
criticisms one must tell either the truth
or falsehood. If the former all right.
If the latter the consequences must be
accepted. My code of ethics has taught
me that he who wilfully misleads, or
subverts the truth for purpose, is
equally reprehensible as he who DELHI
erately utters falsehood. By the
adroit use of FIVE words where | used
four, and two of these in the singular
where my language was in the plural
attaching thereto such language as
best adapts itself to your designs), the
entire meaning as we'll as the words of
my article is grossly subverted. !
might, with propriety dismiss this sub
ject without further comment, attach.
ing to this the editorial in question, an6
feel assured that every unbiased mind
which can understand plain language,
will agree that your Interpretation
thereof is unwarranted and your acri
mony indofensible and inexcusable.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-05
POLITICAL.

10000 Georgians signed a petition
asking Roosevelt to accept third term,
The Winchester whiskeyites who re.
fused to let Speaker Byrd and Senate,
Ward go as delegates to Roanoke have
been thwarted- The county convention
send them as delegates.
If Mr.. Taft cannot be nominated ;r
Chicago and the Administration policies
are in jeopardy Mr.. Roosevelt will
forego his tiger hunting and accept the
nomination, satisfying his sporting pro-
clivities by frightening the coyotes OF
Congress" during another four years.
Anent the sending of delegates 70
Denver convention the Baltimore Sun
says that there is no rush TO 90. the
cost being over $500. This is more than
the usual politician cares about .'cougb.
ing up" merely for an empty honor and
10 days trip.
The Executive Committee of the Dam
ocratic Convention has adopted a res
olution which puts the Coliseum in pro-
hibition territory. 1t declares "no
liquor shall be sold, served or brought
to the convention hall either at com
mittee meetings or during the eonven-
ton week.
1t is to be hoped that the primary for
governor and for congressman NAV he
changed to the old convention plan or
to a convention named at precinct pri-
maries conducted for an hour or so On
the day selected. With some such
notifications the bitterness and acri-
mony and dissension in the party ranks
may be in a measure lessened. -Eas-
tern Shore Herald.
The News-Leader, of Richmond. has
arrived at very satisfactory plan to
itself of conducting the next Guberpa-
torial primary, and that is to have all
the candidates retire except Judge
Mann and Mr.. Stuart, sothat majority
choice could be had, and it did go a trif.e
further in suggesting that Mr.. Stuart
was really the man to elect. There
fore, if our Richmond contemporary is
followed the State committee could lust
name Mr.. Stuart, and do away with a
primary. Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-05
MEETING OF CONFEDERATE CAMP.

Lawson-Ball Camp, C. ", met We'd
nesday at Lancaster to celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of Hon. Jefferson
Davis birth. The weather was good
and our people very busy, so there was
not large attendance. Commander
Eweil was present, having recovered
from his protracted indisposition.
Prior to dinner the Camp disposed of
business matters.
After dinner some fifteen members
of the uniformed choir sang, eliciting
great applause. Congressman Jones
delivered a speech, reading it, and Col.
q: l.. Farinholt RECALLED the audience
with statistics of battles.
Resolutions were adopted on the
death of Comrades Jesse and Moody
nd Grand Commander Stephen ID. Lee
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-05
BY RAIL TO RICHMOND

The West Point News has an
editorial concerning an electric
railroad from that town to Ur-
banna. This augurs well for the
lower Rappahannock Valley.
richmond has had n railroad to
West Point for fifty years or
whereabouts, said to be a Door
one, but better than none. Rich
mond reaches out for trade, this
in many directions. but not to-
ward the Rappahannock, where
did she consult her interest much
wealth lies-a part of ''the undis-
covered South. Less than six
~ miles away from the Virginia
Capitol lies a county only
awaiting transportation facili-
ties to make it quadruple it's ag-
ricultural capabilities. Balti-
more long ago recognized this.
and since 1865 has had com.
merce with this valley by steam
er, this commerce annually grow
ing. Norfolk is reaching out
also and her steamers come to
the wharves of the Rappahan-
mock A railroad binding the
York to its sister river would
place the small towns on the lat
Ter and those in the Pamunkey
Valley close to the centre (this is
what Richmond essays to be to
Virginia). Forty miles of rail
already reach to West Point
eighteen more would bring this
line to the shores of the Rappa-
hammock at Urbanna, and this is
very close to the northern shores
and within a shortrun by steam
er to our creeks teeming with fish
and oysters. 1t seems incredible
that from the month OF this
great river, 120 miles long. the
only railway touching it is at the
head Gifts tide-water, Fredericks-
burg. There is room and trade
Tor one near its mouth.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-05

Three years ago the State of Virginia
appointed commission, EMPLOYED
three firms of architects, and spent
$500, ZOO to remodel the Capitol. With
all this intelligence, ability and financial
strength, there should have been at
least .work-man-like job. However.
Building Inspector Beck finds the con-
crete fireproofing of the iron beams so
bad as to be utterly worthless. The
cornices are crumbling away to the
damage of the whole building, while
the leaks and dampness of some of the
basement rooms have rendered them
unfit for occupation.
Fault enough is here, and while the
State can recover nothing, it can at
least nix the blame for this botching of
public work.-Times-Dispatch.
Because the brand-new. COSTLY
State capitol at Richmond. show
ing evident jobbery, and portions
OF 1T crumbling, was erected nm
der the Montague administra-
ton, would be no reason To
charge the head of affairs at that
time with neglect or malfeasence
But, sayl does it not occur TO
you what would have been said
by the Richmond newspapers
political demigogs and satellites if
such had happened under this
administration?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-05
DISTRICT MISSIONARY MEETING

The District Meeting of the Woman
Foreign Missionary Society of the Kappa
hammock District will be held at st. Pauls
church, East Mathews, June 16, II
and1S.
Sermon Tuesday night by Rev. r. F.
Gayle.
Missionary address Wednesday night
by Rev. j. r. Laughton.
Miss Minnie Bomar, of Virginia
school, Huchow, China, is expected,
also other workers of note.
A full attendance is greatly desired
and hearty cooperation in furthering
the interest of a great cause in our
district. DISTRICT SECRETARY.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-05
SOME DEATHS.

Simon ID. Edwards, over seventy wears
OF age, a successful merchant and
farmer of Nomini Grove, westmoreland
county, died last week, leaving a large
family, the children all being grown.
Capt. Alfred Shelton, one of the most
thrifty colored men in this whole section.
having accumulated about $40. 900 in
property, died Tuesday night of con-
sumption at his home i'm Urbanna. after
lingering illness of several wears
though only confined to his house the
past few months.
+. c. Warman, u. S. Engineer in
charge of the improvements of the
rivers and harbors of this district. died
suddenly in Washington, ID. C. May 25th.
of heart failure. Mr.. Warman recoc-
nizing the natural harbor of Carriers
Creek took great interest in improving
it and the Improvements already made
are his work. Carriers Creek has lost
friend who contemplated making it a
harbor second to none on the Bav. a
strange coincidence in connection with
his death is that he was the companion
of Col. Miller when he died so suddenly
at Irvington wharf some years ago of
the same disease.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-05

'Nor should Virginia people be de-
ceived into thinking that the news &C
counts of Hon. Thomas F. Ryan's
going to the Roanoke Convention to
fight Bryan instructions emanated from
anybody but those who want the del
egation instructed when they go to
Denver. The Democrats OF Nelson
county have right to send whomso-
ever they choose to the Roanoke Con-
vention, and it is mad folly to presume
that Mr.. Ryan would announce his in
tention of fighting Bryan instructions
if he ever intended doing such thing. -
In the foregoing language the
Accomack News alludes to the
fit-throwing' that some politi-
clans are indulging in. This
piece ofnews,, like that about Hill
Montague, and the Anti-Saloon
League assault. on the, Roanoke
conventiony are 'ail-eaHapds got
ten up by space writer's and ed
itors hankering for excitement.
1t is appalling how little con-
science and truth is found i'm
some of our writer's today-pre-
Saying far more danger to Vm-
ginia than the horrors from ma
chine rule they try to depict.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-05
CRISP NEWS.

Nearly thirty thousand bills were
introduced in the Congress which closed
last Saturday. Many worthless ones
were passed, while only six important
ones became laws-one month, for the
six months session.
More than 1.500 Confederate veterans
from all sections of the State will
leave Saturday night for the Reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans.
which will be held in Birmingham. Ala
June 9th, 10th and 18th.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-05

AND yet with Taft as President
Democrats will plant as much
corn and cotton and Republicans
under Bryan will grant as many
charters Tor new corporations as
II conditions were reversed. The
great business OF the world is
not greatly disturbed by the re-
suits OF elections, politicians be-
ing the nam ones to be perturb-
eel, by possible loss of occupation
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-05

DOES it not strike our Virginia
editors that the dwindling of op-
position to the primary is like
the acquiescent bearing towards
Bryan as the nominee? In other
words, while Democrats of the
State are overwhelmingly against
perpetuatiOn of the primary.
they will allow it to continue
because some buncombe states
man(O can arouse a few votes
agalnstany man who opposes the
primary with the cry OF depriv-
ing the "dear people" of a voice
in affairs. Henry Watterson. and
lesser editors, have Joined the
Bryan camp, not from sincerity
but because the "crowd" is goino.
that way. And there are a Jew OF
us lesser editors" in Virginia
catering the same way.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-05

IT Is rather amusing to see
some spokesman whooping up
the primary when these same
gentlemen never resort to il I'M
less at the time it will serve their
purpose. And yet they will cry
"bossism, machine. until
their vocal emissions resemble n
split-grass tune. Inveiohino.
against State management. they
lose sight of the iron-clad. abso-
lutte boss rule in the First Con-
g'ressional District. "He who
through love of power reaches
out his hand TO crush "a business
opponent is universally consid-
cred worthy of the penitentiary.
while they who through love OF
power reach out both hands to
crush political opponents are re-
cipients OF the highest praise from
the press, the pulpit and the peo-
pie" says "a distinguished writer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-05

BY ALL means send ex-Goyer-
nor Tyler to Denver convention
as one of the big four. 1t is fit
ting, due him and will be worth
ilY bes tOwed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
42 APPLICATIONS FOR
 ALASKA RAILROADS

of the different sites % u#r proposed railroads
 The committee defeated a mottpu for taking action ou the Lowering bIU. which provides Tor tag guaranteeing 'f bonds at Alaska railroads.
 IHlther action on tH. matter will hr deferred uatH December.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
COMMITTEE TO COLLECT
 RAILROAD TESTIMONY

.aat.0#at" ideas ar trr matter of oh- tanning rishts-ef-Vt>- or ghe te ap- piie1tiouS hY railroad company pro- m'tvr~ tU Alaska several 1rr suspect s5 "f attempting fp uhrta rtsHt~-of- Nass without ha1us 1.e means or ths inclination r" construct anything aud tHe matter mak b. thoroughly u- sfsztfEJffH
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
\ gsst's speelal 5sryaee.

WN<Ht<GTaN p .s. Nly The -sl#t= -a4s afz.al l resolution .o ssad 2. eaHnta. q. Seattle dfue Jha eafHiHs uMmz r.a sus rurpu=.. af taL- Ha .fW"z zz. #uat ht H-,1 when Ha E=-z-H=## H --aa,a aI far ifs-
 Eh #H. =a IsaazHfz. auft tHa.e AHa s# H. l#ss= ,a entertain ualy
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
BILL TO STOP LABOR
 STRIKES IN ALASKA

tHt ..##s #=H.= #..#.
 .# .# tug I.Es -H.H.r-t #. rE#eHf l#f##r=
 a Ei~ hal-al Ha. HEz.
 =.HttaH and =#=r Jam. anything ,isa H. aas Ha a.a .HaE- .gH.-t. a.H .H-'z #UHufs Hts 9###H= ='5=s =-zH iseaHef.-H et V zl- rl. H#I#tHaH= #.Hfter Hr ht.#zr# Ea #aa .=.-1 z+GI HH #uFfl#Hf#
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
NOTICE

For Sale at Auction May II at Sim~ou Bros store. the following lot, and build- ln@~
 Store known a> New York Store. situated on Front ~t.. opp. Northern saloon Store opp Nugget office Store and warehouse at Council.
 To be sold for ca>h to the highest bidder.
 d. DoIE.
 A-I DAILY.
 Mortgages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
Nuggets #spsaat sefsss.

a&=#HHA= A=H#=A E=H. a ..T .. ...H#.ET..E#  Ht =IH#
  =..5t =# H =tzrts= 5'# # f#. E.e= E#-#H zza ztHs
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
TRAINS WILL
 SOON RUN

N HHaa=H= .ateI aHz mouz Ha 'ai .. ieaIa. ar ahe Seward Teu- H#a.# En=f#f ### a# rwHua within t"e s,s. #H#. F'# Efs=,Ht a1rs. IL HrH,E,# t. ef,H.aa aa iH, raad AiH ETs. HI5e# '##s =d#s between he in1H W# #s. Hs##f= I.ty-lI..4E
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
Nuggets Special Service.

WNSIflNtsT,N p. t. May The H."'~ ""HHHHH. t"JEifuI4as has I-rF-tT HH.t1 #- -4u i2 taEIauIes HtsH arf#.g HeHts-uf- ways for a. construction t ret.raads m Nlas- ta TN. IHaasuHs hay. been plac- 'I a" H.t eefet5Is el wu hse H## .tE.r. fa furnish u5rz
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
HAROLD POST IS
 IN DANGEROUS CONDITION.

tir#t.# Pol #a- aIa.fafaE .#"a fhf=
 HHe Cor aHpsltirtte=. a#t i- -at4 e H- iH | dauesfna- tea##t#aH hs tHe #- .tH- sH4 fNH5 ths E.# #preud ' rartaH#f Iis J= ###l#e H3=HE #..#
 ff operation Haf= I+=ftai ..=-t iN hr= H8=t#H uHa Ha smtHs4td
 Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
OPERATE ON FR. BERNARD.

z-Ff tft.HaFa S underwent # afeffr#e= H =f'fsrH.taI b#
 -aHaHH#a# In aa.l-Irfaf
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
BRINGS SUPPLIES TO
 AMERICAN RIVER

.#.E HH Hr AH.tfesa HIvsr aH =HHH l4 Hl=aarf fs. t6. summ,r a.fb
 fi9 ai-H taaE aHf supplies t1 oalF- riHs 4#ssH faH l@fHas HoGta5a IT. Aaa .s=.a.Eal.Igi IE Iue Wi=r Vha b'= Fiu ta raf#He his aoIb a 4raz Hfi "f tf. l@H aeab tunnel
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
WANTED

To Buy Two or Three Room Cabin. Furnished or un. furnished Apply B, Mug get office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
wAskeY COMES EARLY.

H#. Wask-E .##- #s,=.atHt ualG-I t iHg Ef-T tE -=z.##r
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
Latter Day Satnts.

=e=A-H -tH-a= ... #"'- HH #a=- #-..a..z- r. Ia Sunday .-.
 a-Fa =-t.#.t tE...n# '".# -##= E #-#s
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
CHURCE SERVICES
Me.asa-.t EU-.-ana- ch---.E-

I#f## N#HH.#s .ttEz.. sI .uf "~reT- Hr "-#- TE=.r5~ Sons
 H#"
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02

 TO 4. Y. p.
Nuggets spesaI Service.

#NsuINUrvN b q Nu TH- .HHlz.r-trT HH~ rsrufHaF Etsef5s-
 5Hs t.s-sr-f -fHH=H= ttz#H#e# #a<- z#a# EI#
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
BIRTHDAY RARHY

H-t.r -H-a.a t.tI..asF
 -r. f-..tr Mas Hrr- .- EEH.#a#
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
RACERS START HOME
SUNDAY NIGHT

The la= team fag.fs EEa .fr,# now n zhe unt Smmg~ tdt -tart hum, sun day night instead aG tonight. aS at first intended
 They hope thu ht lhu fm. climatic conditions viH b. mse 58yarabte
 Atkinson and N=,H hove a,sfcau aIt 'e8r1a'ian. and rrfu-a#.er7 to ttLe ' dfinf ta taslaHtH@ for l#a his HrfH HuHfr
 tn a return f1ot rter mHv Watts beat Jimmy GanneH hui a protest has been entered a~ f"al rIas aaa eraakr.i- hsss "r Inc most 9HE1fgt Ef1d WIS rIi=eaXef,#H
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
WILL BRING EMsEzzLER
 BACK TO ALASKA
Nuggets spee.aI seraee.

NIJgets Spec dI SeTvHce-
 uLYMFIN N1V G7-T-.- N,-H a#- H=Hsr# tsHssr.Ha fl1e=aHE= ra- fH#H rar rt. retu-1 If # p Me- ..==.=.H ==H- a.=-zaE .- EgII.z ,rr ..=.H## ='tH#=H#
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
CH stan Seer.

aat#t =... ~-4..... I..
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
ETNA IN
 ERUPTION
ASHES DRIVEN A WULE INTO THE AIR AND PEOPLE ARE
 FLEEING
Nuggets spes,aI Ser, zee.

NI~~INN N.H Mount EHt .#u H. Heagt.
 =-#aa as. #t#= #.##=#aHa.H. tHa country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02

latass. Billiard aHd Pool Room m 4 .sss at the Board oi Trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
H0hORS ARE
 DIVIDED
N aaets Special servtos.

E-84et Spec al o-rvtces
 }-H.k AH- IL r 4.z z..-... ....H a ...H..H ..=.I= trH kH.. a..#-.-.# .#..H.-
 te# -.=,= tauzs ...- t" t.t -t.#.frf..r a..#
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02

le#. the Nugget Express aa.s frs ightins to inc beach line from Lft- ile to Irene rreek daily Faar. Nurt.et unice. Main 46
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02

Blatr weioer Beer a, tn. Bank
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02

suhscrihe for The Daily xnxset
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
Granite Mining Candles are the best FEEDING BUYS
 ARCHER EWING STORE.
BUY NUNIVAK

Fuller I1 ScHu- -rara-ea t#I#. .a steamer tA aS iJu-t.. a.. ..- 4h.Iauf-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02

5o-horSepower gasoline pumping plant.
 Inquire C. n. Garfield
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02

Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
Classified Ads.

" v ~@@-~-T-1---| All Classified Ads Must 5e Paid .r
 Advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-02
WANTS POSITION.
FOR SALE.

BABY carriage and Walker Inquire
 Mrs. B F. Holden. 394 C street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-15


.Hi1n ana attracted most laRofH BE
comment some twenty-five machines
yer. sold and many more VIII uh-
/ aanot'aiN soon ma thch way INTO me
i.,o5 Eai,'5 - VI ui '' l r"n
dr. ard maj tha ytoo 40 rpnrhfrc ~
h fbIp,s aT ta, mat
NI7 Neith VIII reopen mex danllHh
elHs' ElA@yi Ap,I ia, 10 inc WON
$50 'iun humane
/ All members of Mineral lodge no.
/ 4. knights of PghiHs, ana visiting
Knight are requested to meet AZ the
Caalle hall 10 Elks building. Mon
dag evening March IG. Work IN
esquire aud knight ranks.
H. n. Hawkins he eapable local
manager FOR the Postal Telegraph ana
,ahlr comphnN' i'il last ulRhl wiz
IVY l"ulll5 IoI IVY" months Fathlloh
ulp U" hais.s llN 81. LOUIS a4H otp-
~ "IE" 'iU's lalll''r east burluE
que dpae9tt Mt ~ ~ Angus WIZ
- ~ ''''' N' w WV '''.''' ''''' '''7'
IT., Al,,,o,,.rr,uc ,,rnft, eo, a.re,t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-15
AUDIE nee
GREETS MRS.
CAMPBELL
Famous Actress Presents mo-
toriouS Mis- EbbSmith" to an
Appreciative Crowd of Albu-
QuerQueanS,

In so far as the unfolding OF the
somewhat distressing tale Of The
Notorious Mrs Ebbsmith" may be
made enjoyable by art Mrs. Patrick
Campbell made it so i'm her presenta-
tion Of the play in which she has won
much fame, In Elks' theater last
night Mrs Campbell's audience was
large and for Mrs Campbell it was
.appreciative. although it did not
show amy very hearty appreciation
OF the piece, the play being one for
which any great valumc of vocferous
appreciation is perhaps unexpected,
Mrs, Campbell is a rarely finished
artistic aud her appearance here was
a decided treat Her support Is eX-
ccllent throughout, Mr Ben Webster
as Lucas Cleve, giving the part of a
very weak man with rare fidelity
while Mr. Edgar Kent furnished the
very sorely needed touch of comedy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-15
LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE
HALLS AT THE CRYSTAL


The last performance Of the Hat
Musical Comedy company in modern
vaudeville acts, viii take place tonight
at the Crystal theater, ana should be
taken advantage Of by all who have
not seen them yet The Halls are all
accomplished artists and their per-
Torrance this week has been well at
tended and most highly praised by ala
Little Master Wilbur, the eNUaordi-
nary boy comedian, musician and
dancer, viii long be remembered In
this city as the most versatile and
cleyerest youngster ever seen on our
stage, and associated with him, win
be recalled the Misses Myrtle and
Nelma HAN accomplished young
ladies, Nv. Billy Wingatc, king Of the
bones. Mr. Grant watkins comedian,
and the others The Han company
gives a most enjoyable performance
and thoroughly clean aud proper
one and no one need be ashamed or
having Witnessed it,