davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

\ cent tatcgiapHa dispatch states that T spm af something over fifty mt Hau dollars has beau placed in thc commencing ths construction of a flow more #ar-hiH=a There is no use. in allowing the mauss s lie idlr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

What has become sf those "thuu tHasTIy snapped up f.v HiEnts asar Mayhe th,e have gem IaaEIHg for B f-u uf thc expected triyTUm- from iH' Fond du Lao candidate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Don A. Stewart. stenographer. with Thos. R. shepard. has taken the agency of the Remington Typewriter for Nome and vicinity
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
DOING POLITICS WITH A GUN.

Aa election in trspeI America .fe fHa M esa tear tata.t thau af .IHle-. This condition Is making hand
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
Stage AFFAIRS.
LIBERTY THEATRE.
The Travelling Salesman" 4"

The Liberty Theatre was reopened last night for
the season of 190s-'O9. and James Forbess comedy
OF THE Travelling Salesman presented for the
consideration and enjoyment of a numerous audi
ence- Frank j. Mcintyre impersonated the chief
character in 1t, drummer named Bob Blake. and
as such was taxed with the burden Of making all
the merriment. 1t an easy burden Mr..
ger that at times caused real laugh Miss
Gertrude Coghlan appeared as Beth Elliott a
country lass employed at a railroad station.
Her part was not exacting one but she acted
II with gfrlish simplicity and, in incident,
effectively. Sarah McVicker amusing Mrs.
Babbitt. There are four acts in The Travelling
Salesman" and the entire action takes place
a Christmas Day and the dHy following the scene
being rural town Bob Blake, a drummer.
reaches it quite by accident and becomes inter
ested in pretty telegraph operator named Beth
Elliott They eat dinner from the basket,
and in the course of the conversation Beth makes
known to the drummer that her property is to be
sold the next day for taxes.
Martin Drury. the villain has discovered that the
railroad needs the property and orders of his
dupes Franklin Royce. to pay the get
possession at once. Royce is in love with Beth.
but is plant in the hands of his employer This
much is revealed in the first act which is about
the best. There : a poker game in the sec
ond- Royce becomes drunk and his tongue
wags Bob" Blake drugs him and he tells the
plot TO get the property from the girl and sell it
TO the railroad for enormous amount of money.
The ending may be surmised. Mr.. Forbes will De
recalled as the author OF The Chorus Lady in
which Rose Stahl achieved a personal success.
nor construction, but Mr.. McIntyre's philosophic
remarks and the rough humor Of the road make IL
pleasant.
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
NEW PLAY FOR BLANCHE BATES.
Will Reopen Stuyvesant Theatre on Septem-
Der 81 in The Fighting Hope

Here is a bit OF news David Beasco is to re-
open his Stuyvesant Theatre on Monday Septem-
ber q. with drama In the making of which he
has had 10 part. and Blanche Bates. who has long
pined for other girls than she OF The Golden
West" will act the chief character in 1t More:
Mr.. Belasco has found a real American dramatist
he Is ready pit against the younger writer's
for stage. Eugene Walter. for instance. The
newcomers name is William J. Hurbut- Mr..
HurIbut's drama is called The Fighting Hope,
and there are only five persons in it
Charles Richman John W Cope. Reuben Fax
and Loretta Wells are the PLAYERS engaged to ap
pear with Miss Bates in the drama. Miss
Bates has expressed herself being greatly
pleased with it. especially with her own part This
IS what Mr Belasco thinks of it:
Of the best plays I have read.
When Mr. Hurlbut submitted last spring
I had his name on contract within forty-eight
hours for this play and for his next The reason
! have sidetracked my work for Miss Bates
and present her in The Fighting Hope
HurIbuts drama. because of its vital and imrne
date interest. will suffer delay 1t is play of
to-day The ideas, the characters. the theme
Of the present moment.
The story is told with five characters and with
only one set Of scenery running through the three
The whole production is simplicity itself.
and herein I believe. will lie its tremendous power.
Mr. Hurbut wrote play before;
theless. I knew I had discovered a true dramatist
in the author of The Fighting Hope for his
manuscript is OF the most remarkable l have
ever read.
The leading part will show Miss Bates. whose
power this year seems greater than in
character and in modern costume 1t viii call
on her for acting of a kind entirely different from
that displayed in her former work But Miss Bates
OF great women of the stage OF to-day,
with versatility equang her undoubted magnet
ism and ! not only expect great things of her in
The Fighting Hope, but confident she Will
secure complete popular and artistic success
Mr.. BelesCo said that he had bought several plays
for early production. all made by young Ameri-
cans They have the energy, the enthusiasm the
ideas he said, and they have also the talent TO
express them l do not go abroad for plays when
1 can find better at home. I have given a
good many years of my life TO developing stars
That policy I have discarded. and in future my
greatest efforts will be toward developing young
authors. With good plays. written by young Amer
leans. there need be no concern the future of
the American stage"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Lew Dockstader and his minstrels began their
season last night PlainfieId. y. J. With Mr.
Dockstader this year Nell O'Brien "A1" John
son W II Thompson. Peter Dizel, Reese V. Pros
ser Eddie Mazier and VIII Oakland. One Of the
rninstreIs new songs is called 1t Looks TO Me
Like Big Time Tonight
Walker Whiteside has been engaged 10 imper-
senate the chief character in The Melting Pot"
drama by Israel ZangwiH
Collins and Hart will be featured in the specta-
Gle OF Little Memo one Of the novelties to be
produced this season
George Drew Mendum. William y. Mack, Frank
Monroe and John Mitern have been engaged for
Frederic Thompson's production of by Wire
less" 4 number OF changes have been made in
the casts OF MI Thompson's productions Edith
TaIiaferro for instance. Will appear with Edward
Abeles in ''Brewster's Millions"
Mile Dazie has established at the Jardin De
Paris a school OF dancing where special attention
is given the dance OF Salome.
William Ryley Hatch has been engaged to
ceed Frank Sheridan Captain Williams in PAID
in Full He viii make his first appearance in
that part at Weber's Theatre Monday night
Claus and Radcliffe the Six Dusky Bellies,
Becfni and Arthur and the Sharp Brothers
among the performers at the Hammerstein Roof
Garden this week Gertrude Hoffman, stiu de-
lights the audiences with her Vision Of Salome
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
MILE. F4LLIERES UEDS.
Quiet Ci1H and Religious Ceremonies
Officials Present.

Paris, Aug I0.-Madeleine Anne Marie Faliieres.
daughter Of the President Of the French Republic.
and John Jean Joseph Edward Lanes, the Presi-
dents secretary were married here to-day The
wedding ceremony was simple, but all France
showed warm genuine interest, marking the
sincere affection with which President Faileres IS
regarded by the people of France.
The bride and bridegroom drove TO the City Hail
bower of plants daisies and white hydrangeas and
in the presence of Premier Cemenceau and other
members of the Cabinet and government officials
they were married by Mayor Roger Anou-
The marriage was blessed by a nuptial mass at
the Madeleine where a great crowd had assembled
10 catch glimpse of the bride. who wore a cos
t,,ne Of white satin with white tule yelling. She
entered the church on of her father The
church was not especially decorated for the occa-
sion and no special ceremony arranged. One
or the clIrates said mass and the pastor Father
Rtvfare gave the benediction. No discourse was
pronounced.
NJ PIchon the Foreign Minister, and Nj. Thorn
son Minister OF Marine, attended the ceremony,
but no large official delegation was present, owing
TO the fact that all French officials who were con-
cerned in the adoption of the law providing for the
separation of Church and State have been excom-
rnunicated There was a large attendance of the
members of the diplomatic corps. however, who
were present with their families and friends
Among the diplomats was Henry White. the Ameri-
can Ambassador.
4 breakfast was served at the ElysAe Palace,
which was attended by the intimate friends of the
family The bride received many gifts
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN G. FISHER, a deputy in the hudson
County Clerks office died Sunday night at his
home in East Orange. y. j.. where he moved from
Jersey City four years ago He was sxty-six
years old.
MRS. f. L. HURBELL, widow of the Rev Dr.
George A Hubbell aged eighty-hve years. died
yesterday in vineland y. ].
CAPTAIN GEORGE HOWARD LONG is dead at
the home of his Maxwell Long. No. 4i2 Lincoln
street Flushing Long Island He was born in
Lynn. Mass. sixty-sx years ago. He served in the
Civil War
THE REV. CHARLES w FORDHAM died in
Bayshore, Long Island. yesterday. He was born on
May g. 1894 in Plattsburg, y. Y. He taught In the
public schools before he entered the Methodist
Episcopal ministry. He elected school commits
sioner of 2d District Suffolk County in 1888
and was reelected in 1886
JAMES r. ROEDROW. aged seventy nine years.
died yesterday at his home, Bay Ridge He was the
father of Joseph Hart the theatrical manager. be
sides whom he leaves and daughter.
Mrs Frank Cheney. of Bay Ridge The funeral
VIII be nec on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at the stephen Merritt Chapel, No. 171 Eighth ave
The burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery-
Joseph Hart who is in London viii arrive here on
August 19. in the first boat sailing
THOMAS D. BOAK. at one time proprietor Of
avenue. died Yesterday al his home No 2S7 West
End avenue, in his ffty-eghth year. The funeral
will be held to-morroe morning It II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
FIND Room FOR CHILDREN
Residents of CobleskiH DO Qutck
Uork for Fresh dir Fund.

Quick work done by committee OF SIX
Ilndents Of the small town Of Cohleskil. ~ l. IN
aiding the Tribune Fresh Air Fund On august
H R Berger, D. F Roberts. w D. Coclough.
George Hicks. the Rev. D. z. Post and r II
Ryder, OF that place issued a printed circular ap-
pealing TO the whole neighborhood on behalf OF
the children of New York C1tys poor They tersely
told Of the special need OF the children this sum-
mer: of the many boys and girls unable TO do their
school work this last spring whom their teachers
found on investigation were literally starving.
They prOpounded three questions and asked for a
reply three days
Although the community is sparsely settled. re-
quest made that CobeskiII would rise TO the
occasion and prepare to take care OF fifty children
for two weeks. The questions were:
/. VIII you take any children? II so. how many.
and boys or girls preferred?
>. II YOU cant take any in your own home. will
you contribute anything toward boarding them
elsewhere
3. DO you know of any one who will take two
children to board2
On tA2 third day from the mailing OF these cir
culars word was received by the manager Of the
fund TO send forty five boys and girls. equally di
vfded" is a pity. keenIy recognized by the
manager. that although first apparently il might
appear impossible TO grant the request. in many
respects only half child must in reality be for
warded-children half nourisbed. half well and only
half normal size far too easy to supply.
A boy healthy and almost beside himself with
the unexpected good fortune that befeI him was
house on the lower East Side last week Owing to
the Illness of of the applicants. who told
he could go the country little later, there
room for a substitute. The question was whether
at hours notice a chap could be found who
would pass the examination end at the time
was entitled the benefits of the fund
Does any know of a boy that would like
TO go to the country? asked the medical director
KIN brudder make goOd? squeaked tall
boy Of eleven thin and active
"a DriUa i'm here TiRht =
asked.
His answer a swift duck into the street
After a half hour il suggested that another
boy be sent after the missing but in
it decided that the doctor might save
time by going 10 the home Of the proven and the
untried.
Coming down the street fast as his chubby
legs fncased in saffron hued stockings. could carry
him, and holding his big brothers hand.
life line. half the volunteer
Before he knew what was happening. who the
strange appariton was, the boy had been examined
on the crowded street passed and Immediately
hurled into the prospect of what his mind pre-
sented fairyIand existence probably for his big
brother said he had never been away from the city
before.
Money is coming in in amounts not half sufficient
TO carry this weeks programme Large parties
of both boys and girls scheduled for each day
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11

These figures show that the Queen had beaten
the Elmina in the windward work of some twenty
-four miles by min i sec She had outsal4eu ule
Aurora = min = sec the Aurora had beaten the
IstsIena 3 min. p sec and the Avenger MIN. I
Sc TIE Queen had beaten the Istalena 2 MIN
=
The r-In down the wind Of thirteen and q nan
miles ,o the finish with sDinnakers set was a
pretty sight. The Elnlina had her spinnaker SET
q starboard and all the others TO port Inc
crews q the IstaIena the Aurora and the AVenger
had theirs hoisted before reaching the outer mark.
and the sail was srnartlv broken out each
yacht rounded and squared away on her course
The EInina gybed TO starboard and set splnnaker
10 port thirty minutes after rounding the outer
mark She had gained min 4 sec on tile queen
when she crossed finish line
The Queen crossed the finish line at 4;VoV5' max
ing fine picture with her spinnakeT set TO port
There was big fleet OF steam and sailing yachts
mustered the finish
The following are the times the finish and
elapsed tine OF the last leg OF the course:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
PRESIDENT ENJOYS REST.
Reads and Rides. zcith Little BHsi-
ness to Bother Him

oyster Bay. Aug tG-To-day one Of the
quietest President Roosevelt has had since he ar
rived here from Washington No visitors
ceiyed at Sycamore Hill. and the Presidsat for
several hours read quite undisturbed. TWO hours
in the forenoon were devoted by him to business
of state which had been carried to him by his
village.
With Mrs Roosevelt the President started from
Sycamore Hill shortly before o'clock this after
noon for ride on horseback They rode down TO
the village cordially greeting people whom they
Cove
In the evening Acting Secretary Forster made
second trip to Sycamore Hill bearing important
business requiring the Presidents attention
Miss Ethel Roosevelt is the guest of friends at
Manchester Mass
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
-his shoWE that the J

This shows that the IsIalena beat the Queen ,
seconds IN this work. The Queen beat the ElTnina
. seconds while the Istalena beat the Aurora
minute Ss seconds and the Avenger just minutes
Nov the battle TO irdwaTd began Light sails
had been doused smartly. and now sheets were
trimmed fat as each yacht rounded the mark and
far~ fbtopsails were set The Queen took the port
sraysaiL and the EImina square header The Ell
nina carried her ballooner right up 10 the mark,
and then stood of On the starb0ard tack for i've
-o--1--s 10 get her wind clear Then she came
about and followed the Queen, which held the port
-a~l for sixrv-fve minutes. She fetched point
about half mile south OF the Narragansett water
,e-ve- whom she made her first tack ofrshore.
A. II - the Istalena tackled offshore looking 1or
more wind the Aurora following suit These two
and he Averger had q spirited battle all the way
,,- N E7oint Judith the Istalena holding her own
The Queen made four tacks ten minutes apart
which brought her abeam Of Point Judith and just
outside the whistIfng buoy AZ 1:25- The lstalena
passed il minute before.
When he Queen at 43 went about to port and
s-oo5 70 the westward. she had the Elnina about
half : mile on her lee beam Twenty-Five minutes
lsra- when she tackled again 10 fetch the Block
Island mark which was now IL slsht' Cap'aII
Dennis kept the Elnina going on the opposite tack
horinE 10 cheat tide and reach the marx nIsl'
but the Queen had too much Of lead
The ElTnira on TIE port tack came about tor lle
mark a. 200. the queen. on the starboard TACK
w. a,le 20 fetch il al 224 when she came around
zrz N The sever, minutes before she rounded the
marx her spiraker boom was launched 70 port ana
the sail hoisted. Il was set and Drawing wen
SEVENTY seconds after rounding
The times taken al tie outer mark were as fol-
Ions.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
MRS. MOULT0N DEAD
Vel Kn07en .4uth0r Passes -47Cay
at Boston.

Boston. Aug. 10.-Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton.
the well known author. died at her home here to
day, after illness of nearly nine months. Her
death due to acute Bright's disease, against
which she had been contendng for nearly year,
and unexpected. She left daughter.
Mrs. William H. Schaefer, of Charleston, S c.
Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton was the daughter
Of L. l. Chandler and was born at Pomfret- Conn.
April TO- 1896. Among he~ ancestors was the Rev
Aaron Cleveland, who of the eighteenth
century poets of New England Miss Chandler
was educated in the school conducted by the Rev
DR.. Roswell Park In POmfret. and at Miss VII
lard's school for girls. in Troy. n. Y While at
school she displayed her literary talent and wrote
the of ELLEN Louise" When only
eighteen years old her first book. collection Of
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
CHARLES GORDON ZUG.

IBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
t,tt+st,,rp Aug 10 - Charles Gordon Zng.
,firty-slx years old. vice-president and general
rra,oger az the Zug Iron and steel Company ana
ono of Pirtsbqirg's best known younger business
men died :his morning at his summer home IN
Flushing. Long Island
Mr. Zng had been in poor health for some time.
and had not been actively engaged in business since
the first OF the year.
Ills wife and one son Charles, an infant. sur
vive with his parents one brother, George b. Zug
OF Chicago and three sisters MIS- Lihdsay' OF
pi,tshrrp. Mrs William NJ Wherry jr., OF Plain
field \ : and Miss Emma Zus. of Ptttsburg.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
Died.

BRoMMER--sunday. august 2 o.Iovsd ID. 4ets-. g
IeT. som year, FulsTsl wsansssay Agsast II
Brooklyn Omaha CSeb-) papers please eopy
BROOME-suddenIy. saranae Cub. Bartletss Cary
AdirondacSs on Auslst y lsg9 - ~ - . ss~---
No y Prospect ST. East Orange, y J. az o.sIoek
on arrival Of oeIoek train tor Nsw YOrk. via Dsis-
Lackawsuna & Western Railroad
RcoojeV aged 4s Years FuasFaI from her late resi-
dence No p souyh STR St Brooklyn Tuesday. II
m: thence 10 Church of S. Peter and Paul wnere
solemn OF requiem viii be offered for the rsposs
sgsqs. s =. Az aasss. 3.
tives and friends also OF zabrskis Post No
Of New York. are invited 70 sttsna funeral ser
vices resdsnes 70 4s North 2iss 81 Ess 80
saS ieosa At o.cioek In5srrns1i private
Suddenly at ssysso5s Ioas u 4'iz5e ss or an =
wednssday August IL. 2 p
GIIMoR-At Meadow Brook. y Y. August 2 Jonn
qor his 77a ysaE sOsR S9 Tsaqisci TsT ci.5 sss 6
Tues,iay al 10 a. m kindly omit flowers.
KING-Ausust s a, Lake Hopate0ns. John " Kins.
hush husband I'd. Of e.Bse .as s,s Ma MAJ m s E % St Broan s
thence TO GaT;en .: % 2HT h g s e 4, 10 a m Inter
ment Calvary Cemtery.
IYMAN-At woodstock. Vt. on august !, 1908 Georss
Sosice of funeral hereafter. EnEewOod n j. papers
please copy
ingalls, and Anna Ferris Marvin. ar Upper saFanas
Lake. y Y. on August
PIERcE-on Monday. August 70 1908. az Manha5san ss
Peach Minnie Snaile wife of Walter L Ptsrcs No
oS hereafter
Suddenly 1906 Adeiins chsrdaysy7: AZ
Prver Funeral at her residence. No z Ae9oas
ave New Rochelle. y. 7. Wednesday. august =
a. III o'clock a m N waiting on ne AZ
rival OF 1905 from Grand Central stalon-
SCOTIA MS residence ass 81 Nicholas avszI1e
on sunday August stuart Scott n ire t1sf
year Of BIS Funeral private. on Iussda5
TAYIOR-suddeny OF Saturday. august > lsc Ho1-
0rabIe Henry Martyr Taylor in the soth year OF ls
age Funeral service at his late residence 20 sz
south Hamilton st pouEh<espse- y Y. Iuescay
afternoon. August II. 2 O'Clock
WRIGFIT-Charlotts z. widow ot the late Charles =
Wright Interment Planheid August H. 1908 50 80
D m Jersey Centra train leaves Sew York az 100
o m (Plaindeld papers please cOpyJ
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
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