davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-28

a. - a
nroloeue' by ]. Hartley Manners and Henry
Miuer rounded upon the same story a
Vtllkie Collins 1.-THE New Magdalen- I ffo 70
duced under the stage direction OF GlioeF
Gardner.
Rev, Gordon Claverlng. William DesnoHS as
Cant Arnold Sylvester. A. Byron lseasiel
Sir Frederick Knowles John W. Burtor
THE BIshOp of Wrapping Henry Stock6ridg'
NTarl. Trent ............ Charles dlDya
Major General Graham. n . ,I.u.n5a, Dun -,
CoIoneI Daventry ..... Henry Mestayel
Todv Constance Clavering. louise hogc'
Ruth Wilding ........ Alice AoYen Aay 2,"' 10
Hester Trent. ...........'.'''''' 'N""i'
BY LEMUEL PARTON
Tf Miss Mary Hall had been a phil
osonher instead of an actress sue
would have been pragmaust, II
pantomimic Interpretation OF W, !.
James theory of living We're sousiI. sn.'od =
could be found in Miss Han 5 heAeu'
facile and sinuous expression. Slllu-
o1Is NAV be an odd word to use IN sucil
j connection. but in watching the Work
~ this talented actress the impression
constantly Is uppermost tndt hel tei
follows curVes-curVeS Wnlch dScehu
gradually and beautifully 10 d emma China Z
which mark a high course of sustained
epootional fight. which now are tense
and now relaxed and waverlng. Tne as
cendine lines might mark the erescenuo
of a storm and the descending lines the
falling of a leaf. >, It'll,
Tn 9he title role of "Zira," which
onened at the Burbank yesterday aIter-
noon. Miss Hall was given her his'
n,1,,o,+,1nitv to show her real attain
,,ia,1ts as an actress. She did not DIS
annoint those who have been waiting
for this revelation of her talents. Hei
internretation of the part OF Hestei
rTrent was strong, intelligent and artls,
tic. Many in the audience agreed .ne1'
her nortrayal of the role was equal 70
If not better than, that Oh Marsai
Anglin. - Sc basi
4, the sunport of Miss Hail. William
Desmond appeared as the Kew. Gofuon
Siovarine the heroic parson, who es-
tahlished the mission in Mile Emo rot.u
ana was driven from the church- "A
Ryron Beasley's Captain sylvester IL
we'll done. especially in the scene Whert
the cantain leaves for india From
nuttees to small clothes is a trying
transition. hut 1t is accomplished cas-
iIy Henry Stockbridge makes a mosl
excellent bishop, although not IN keep
ing with the usual conception OF an
English bishop as Sleek poihpous
stout old man, ..,,.,... ~.
| work of Miss Alice Lowell Taylor mark
verv noticeable Improvement in the
roles in which she recently mas ap-
neared. Her Ruth Wilding is alto
eether commendable, especially IN the
Strong scene in the second act where
the two women meet.
isis Hopkins one of the standards
which obtain a ninety-nine year lease
unon the affections of the playgoine
ppbiic is at the Majestic this week
with it's quaint. healthful philosophy.
genuine portrayal of human nature and
Pose Melville. Like many others
whose names have become associated
with certain successes Rose Melville
would like to bring out another play
but as to this the people who pay dis
agree with her most heartily. They
want to see isis hopkins" and it is
hardly likely that this. although its
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-28

S. Conrad at Park bank. corner Fifth and
Hill streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-28

S. conradl will sell hne diamonds at yer,
low prices. Cor. Fifth and Hin sta.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-28
MISS HALL STRONG
IN EMOTIONAL ROLE
~ZIRA" WINS LARGE BURBANK
AUDIENCE
Moroseo Cast All Well Placed in
Staging Of Popular Henry Miller
Drama-Mr. Desmond as
Parson

--sszTRA.~ a drama in three acts and
rroloeue by J. Hartley Manners and Henry
Miller. rounded upon the same story a
Wilkie Collins "The New Magdalen. FRO FRO
duced under the stage direction OF Siioei
Gardner,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-06-11
Words Of Praise

I6r the several ingredients OF which DR..
Pf~,ce,s ,radsnjnas sra rornr.nsad a. r,van
~ issdsrs e. III tha sev1rsi achoeis -
$3.50 = "a VIZ = 1880 $500 =.
4S s, snouiu navo 1T Lnorc wsient
enAn Any amount Of non professional tes-
tjn0nial1. Dr.. Pierce's Eavorite Prescrip-
ton Has THE BADaE or HONESTY on every
buttje- wrapper. Il = full list Of ali its in
Rredients printed ii Dlain English.
n vc.s I I. . !, u M ,s.n.s.ss .,d .,r.~
49, s. 49, ~ - ~ sl1 wvMsn aIsu sunel
r1,na lpns nesoAcIo' uackscne, gnaW-
~ 0issI ~ stomacn. peFiodicai palms,
olsa8relA pc, catarrhal. pelvic drain,
dragging down distress In lower abdomen
oF pelvk, perhaps dark spots or specks
danciaT befora fha evaa falnt snells and
tird1nd svm ~tcr,s y 49,, - ss,v q -
$3.50 49, $3.50 Y l .uu. 1N 49,.
Y. W. ~ ausonens - sne iemin' Z,
V.ns ~ can NOT d0 better tnan tako
~. Fer9ee Favorfte Prescription.
The hospital, surgeons knife and opera.
ting tahamay BE- avoided BY the timely
US os NSavorite Prescriptionr ia such
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-06-11
MONTANA NEWS
WANTS TO "HusT" 5RoNcos.
Chicago Youngster Doesn't Cars
About Any Pay on Ranch.

Chicago Youngster Doesn't Carr
| About Any Pay on Ranch.
His mind filed with pictures o.
rollicking cowboys, shooting scrapei
and Indian fights, obtained from dill
gent reading of Diamond Dick" lit
erature. Ted Smith of Chicago drop
ped off Train No. at Glendive last
week and began to look for Job on
a ranch"
This would-be bronco buster is four.
teen years old and says his home IL
at Dearborn and Fifth avenue, Chi.
cago. He denies that he ran away
from home, but says he had just I'm.
ished high school, and his parents
wanted him to spend his vacation In
Indiana. He objected to that and
they gave him money 70 come West
with.
Gee, / envy that guy" he said az
young fellow rode by horseback. Il
don't care about the money on a
ranch. want to ride horses and
bust broncos."
His next question was, Don't
everybody carry six-shooters out
here?" When told that very few
packed guns nowadays, he said "All
the books | read said that everybody
carried six-shooters in Montana"
Ted's partner" who started with
him from Chicago lost heart when
they arrived at st. Paul, so Ted gave
him most of the money and sent him
back home. He was not altogether
broke" however, when he reached
Glendive; he had about So left.
They'll never work me again in
one Of those dining cars" declared
Ted. II went into dinner and they
handed me program without any
prices on it. asked for some straw
berry shortcake and when | got
through they charged me a dollar for
it. 1t was good shortcake, but 1t was
not worth dollar. After that got
of whenever the train stopped and
got something to eat"
Ted was unusually fortunate In his
quest for ranch job" Within twen-
ty minutes after he struck town and
had been set straight by Grandpa"
Fowler at the peanut and popcorn
stand, he ran across Charlie Root at
Shelton & Ryan's livery stable. The
latter was pleased with the kids
and grit, and he forthwith
agreed to take him out to the ranch
and teach him how to ride and bust
broncos.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-06-11
NET ~ A BRASS BAND.

Bankers Clear Of the Court Get Warn,
Greeting at LadysnIth.
Ladysmith. WIS.,. June 7.-Wehn a.
u Newman. president; L. d. McGill.
vice president and J. r. Corbett.
cashier. OF the old First National
bank that went into liquidation over
two years ago. returned home last
night after the indictments against
them had been quashed, they were
met BY brass band and several hun
dred citizens and heartily congratu-
lated on their discharge.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-06-11
RATES ON CREAM RAISED.
Wisconsin Railroad Commission Low
era Mix EreintS.

Wisconsin Railroad Commission Low.
ers Milk Freights.
Madison, Wis.,. June THE freight
rates on cream are increased and the
tarin on milk is reduced. according
to decision of the railroad rate COM
mission made yesterday and affecting
Wisconsin railroads.
Under the new schedule a flve-gal-
lon can Of milk can be shipped five
miles for 6 cents and q ten-gallon
can five miles for cents. This is
about cent lower on q five-gal,on
can than the present rate. A Eve
gallon can OF cream can be shipped
five miles for z cents and a ten-gallon
can five miles for IL cents. This is
! cent higher on every nve-gallon
can.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-06-11
PUBLISHER PAYS FINE.

James 1. Lowering Pleaded Guilty to
Scheme to Defraud.
st. Paul, June flames L. Lover
ing. publisher Of Successful Agricul-
ture. who was indicted by the federal
grand jury last Tuesday. charged
with operating scheme to defraud
by offering prizes for the solution Of
puzzles published in his paper and
then failing to carry out his agree
ment, was arraigned before Judge
Page Morris In the United States dis
trfct court yesterday. He pleaded
guilty and was fined 5000.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-06-11
BOYCOTT CANNOT BE STOPPED
Montana Supreme Court DissoIves
Labor Writ.

montana supreme Court DlssoIves
Labor Writ.
The supreme court by a unanimous
vote handed down an opinion direct
Ing the dissolving OF an injunction
which had been granted by the dis.
trict court of Yellowstone county re.
straining the Montana Federation OF
Labor and other bodies and individu'
ais from interfering with the business
of Lindsay & Co., Wholesale fruit
house Of Helena, which maintains q
branch in Billings. The effect Of the
decision, 1t Is declared, will mark
the end of injunctions against labor
unions In this state. except, Of course,
by federal courts.
The unions issued circular dsclar.
ing the firm unfair and urged all
labor sympathizers to withhold their
patronage therefrom. The district
court granted an injunction restrain.
ing interference with the firms bust.
ness, whereupon an appeal was taken
to the supreme court. The supreme
court holds that the Injunction could
not be justified by any possible state
OF facts, and holds that It Ii not I'M
lawful for the unions to withdraw
their patronage and that the firm
certainly had no property right in its
trade.
The opinion declares that II an indi.
vidual Is clothed with q right whom
acting alone he does not lose such
right merely by acting with other In
dividuals possessing similar rights.
despite the rulings cited to show that
such association establishes crimi-
nality.
Labor unions, the opinion con-
cludes, may not be enJoined from con-
tinuing boycott 30 long as the
means employed to make It effective
are not illegal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-06-11
CUTS OFF AIR FROM NINE.

Action 10 Laid to Malicious Work ot
Remnant Of Labor Faction.
Eveleth, Mimi, June Z. - At $50
last night the pipe line by which com.
pressed air Is furnished at No. 4
Spruce mine to No Fayal mine, for
use underground In the Fayal, was
blown up at an expansion joint with
dynamite. A piece OF the expansion
sleeve was torn out and the manner
In which the pipe was denied showed
conclusively that 1t was the act Of
some miscreant.
All clues obtainable are being fol-
lowed up. The outrage is attributed
by some TO the feeling kept up by the
remnant Of the union faction.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-06-11
FLOOD DOES HEAVY DAMAGE.

cioudburst Brings Rush Of Waters
Upon Hot Springs, s. b.
Hot Springs. s. D.. June Z. - A
downfall OF rain. amounting to q
cloudburst again has swept down the
Fall river. undoing much OF the re-
pair work the railroads had done both
on their bridges and tracks and work
ing new havoc on the saturated banks
and unprotected tracks. much new
track being washed away. The dam.
age will amount to $4,000, exclusive
Of the heavy loss Of the railroads.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-06-11
CRAZY FOR THREE MINUTES.
Special Plea Of Insanity Made by Wis
consin Murderer.

consin Murderer.
Manitowoc. Wis.,, June IA special
plea of insanity. temporary at the
time OF the crime, was submitted by
Charles Hayes OF Chicago when ar
raigned in the circuit court yesterday
for the alleged murder of his nephew,
William Kuchimberg OF Marinette,
who was killed at Maple Grove Feb.
~. Hayes appeared in court per-
sonally and 1t is said that the defense
will be unique in that the claim will
be made that Hayes was insane for
only a period of three minutes, dur
ing which the crime was committed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-06-11
South.
Dakota
General
state
News In
Paragraphs.

company has gone out. The com
pany's losses will aggregate $4,000.
| The German Baptists OF Emery soor
will erect a new German Baptis1
church building. The contract for the
| erection OF the building recently was
awarded, the bid OF the successful bid
der being $3.50.
II |: !:
After four hearings OF his case, two
being before the state supreme court
Carl Jackson. former cashier OF the
State Bank OF Clark, was discharged
| by Judge Marquis and the case dis
missed. Mr.. Jackson was accused Of
making false returns to the state bank
examiner - to the condition Of the
bank.
| A. H. Wheaton, state dairy commits.
sioner, was in Huron last week and
caused the arrest OF John e. Ward on
charge 81 selling adulterated milk. Mr..
Ward runs q dairy farm, which Is in
charge OF William Bulls. who has sold
large quantities OF milk to Huron
people. Both Ward and Bulls were
fined $40 and costs each.
/! II Is the proud boast Of the residents
or Canistota that that place has more
| miles OF cement sidewalk than any
other town of its size In South Dakota.
Not satisfied with what has already
been accomplished in this direction,
the work OF constructing additional
cement sidewalks again has COM
msnced and viii continue throughout
the season.
Building operations are being push
ed In Pierre this spring. and the indi-
cations are that larger number Of
dwelling houses will be erected this
summer than for any former year In
the history OF the city. The building
Is not confined to any particular por-
ton OF, the town, but covers every Sec
ton from the railway yards on the
east, to the western limits.
::
Catholics are raising funds by vol
untary subscription for the erection Of
= parsonage for Father Fierek. who
has charge OF the work Of tho church
1t Leola and surrounding towns. Az
ter the parsonage Is erected the Leola
Catholics will next take up the project
Of erecting . fns church building,
which they intend shall be one Of the
finest In McPherson county.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for an old settlers picnic. which
will b held on juno 20. at what II
known q MiIier's grove. flve miles
south Of Cresbard Several thousand
persons are expected to be In attend
ance Various sports will be provided
for the entertainment OF those pres
ent. Among the features will be .
ball game between the Cresbard and
Miranda ball teams.
::
A report was brought to Fort Pierre
" the nnding q body about two
miles from that place. near Had river.
Coroner Waterman went out to look
after the matter and found the body
which evidently had been lying IA the
bushes near the railroad tracks for
several mcnths. There WAS little
left except ! skeleton and some torn
cIcthing. a watch and Gun button
were found, but nothing ~ which the
body could BE- Identified.
:ks
The annual picnic and celebration Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-02

WANTED people to know that we
sell candy. The Reading Room.
TEAMS to haul wood at $3.50 per
cord. Inquire at ROss's shop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-02
WORK OF HORTICULTURAL AS
ISOLATION.

In another column we publish a
paper and extracts from the minutes
of the convention of the Chelan coun-
ty horticultural association which
was held in Wenatchee recently.
SIS the Winesap apple the best ap-
pie for the Wenatchee valley?" is the
question which the article suggests,
though Mr.. Linville, the author of
the paper, takes the position that it
is, and in that claim seems to have
been generally supported. This is
not, however, to speak in deroga-
tory manner of any other high-grade
apple, or of the adaptability of the
soils and climate of this region-re-
member that the qualities claimed for
the district characterized, for con-
venience, as the "Wenatchee Valley"
are the same as are to be found in
all fruit-growing portions of Chelan
county-for producing the very fin
est quality of any and all grades OF
apples. 1t is more particularly a
question of the market value of the
Winesap, of its peculiar and special
keeping qualities. of the fact that it
seems to grow and to attain to a per-
lection in size and coloring and Hav-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-02

oring here that it does not reach else
where, and of the further fact that
it can be gathered almost at any time
to suit the convenience of the grow
err from October / to the end of No
vember.
It will be observed that opinions
differed as to the exact altitude above
sea level at which the apple finishes
best. One man said 600 feet, anoth-
err 500 feet, and so on, according to
the elevation of the particular or
chard of each individual. No doubt
anywhere within the general climatic
zone of the Wenatchee Valley is good
within the 1900 foot limit.
That the soil, exceedingly light and
sandy, heavy loan, or clay or gravel,
makes some difference is probable
This remains to be determined, how
ever, by more careful observation,
and whenever it is found that one
particular soil gives better results
than another it will be open to the
growers to equalize their lands by
the addition of the required fertiliz-
ers.
From a perusal of Mr.. Linville's
paper and the subsequent discussion,
some idea of the character of the pro-
ceedings OF the county horticultural
convention and the nature of the So
ciety'S work can be obtained by
those who may not have been able
to attend. The purpose of the asso-
citation is to promote the most vital
interests of the fruit growers and of
the county. To carry on this work
of education and self-help throughout
the county fruit growers are under
taking to organize local, or auxiliary,
associations in every precinct or dis
trict of the county. By such organ
ization and mutual cooperation sure
ly great good is to be accomplished.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-02

After fighting their case for more
than ten years in the various courts
of the United States and even invok-
ing the Privy Council of England in
their fight against extradition, Ben
jamin Green and John F. Gaynor
were this week beaten in the su-
preme court of the United States, and
will have to serve their sentences OF
four years each in the penitentiary
and pay fine aggregating over ST.
100000. Green and Gayner were the
famous contractors for the Savannah
harbor work, the men who conspired
with Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter, the
army engineer corps officer, to do the
government out of over a million
dollars. Carter was the first and
only army engineer who has ever
gone wrong in money matters, and
his downfall was a severe blow to
the pride of the corps, and almost
killed General j. M. Wilson, the then
Chief Engineer of the Army. Capt.
Carter fought his case hard, and de-
MED that he had profited by any
wrongdoing, but the court took a diff
ferent view of it, and Carter came
up like man, served his term in
Leavenworth, and got through with
it. He always was fine engineer,
whatever other shortcomings he
he might have had, and he is now
in the employ of a big railroad, HIS
past being almost forgotten. But
Green and Gaynor were rich men
aside from the fruits of their crook
edness, and they fought extradition
as long as they could in New York
and then jumped to Canada For
almost ten years they kept up the
fight. They lived at the best hotel i'll
Quebec; lived like the millionaires
they were; but they were cut by
liked to associate with and finally
fell out with each other. so that they
must have led a very unpleasant ex-
istence. Ultimately they were lodged
in Jail for seven months, and then
brought back to the United States
They were convicted in Savannah
and now they have the prospect OF
four years in the penitentiary ahead
of them with fine of over half a
million each, and after having spent
$1,000 each to precent conviction
the sentence. Justice has caught W
with them at last, and probably they
think now that Capt. Carter was the
wiser man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-02
LOST.

st. Louis reports a falling off of
500 saloons in the course of a year,
which only shows how quick a St.
Louis saloonkeeper can make enough
to retire on.
The New Years water wagon is
preparing to take on its usual COM
plement of long and short haul pas
sengers.
Uncle Joe Cannon can claim the
unique distinction of being the only
man in the house of representatives
who is entirely satisfied with the
committee appointments.
IT is to be hoped for his own sake
that nobody will start a subscription
for house when Admiral Evans ar
rives in San Francisco.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-02

Rufus Woods. J.. Editor and Manager
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-02

HAY FOR SALE-Phone
sos. Phone noon or evening.
Geo. H. FARWELL. 100
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-02

MILK FOR SALE-Delivefed to any
part of the city. Phone up 7s7,
Betty & Son. 1-19
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-02
Try an AID in
The Daily
World

Five Cents per Line for each insertion
Count five average words for each line.
Combinations of figures or initials count
as one word. Special rates on ads running
for one week or longer. Minimum charge
% cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-02

HORSE WANTED-About 100 or
1900 pounds; must be gentle and
good driver. Apply to S. A. Cop
pess at Eagle Livery. 1t
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-02

OLD PAPERS FOB SALE at the
World Office. The very thing to
put under your carpets. Also
handy wrapping paper. Inquire
World office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-02

SNOHOMISH CREAMERY BUTTER,
Milk and Cream at the Wenatchee
Dairy Depot, 2Sh Wenatchee ave.
Phone 25. s. T. Wells, prop. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-02
WANTED.

HORSE WANTED-About 100 or
1900 pounds; must be gentle and
good driver. Apply to S. A. Cop
pess at Eagle Livery. II
WANTED-Woman to work by day
or week. For particulars inquire
at Reading Rooms. 1921
EMPLOYMENT WANTED by young
couple on fruit farm. Man to
work outside, wife to do house
work; wages no object. Address
''V. L. c., care World Office. 1926
YOUNG LADY attending Business
College desires work in private ia
mily in exchange for board and
room. Phone or see Mr.. Lewis at
Wenatchee Business College. If
LADY COOK WANTED by Jan.
for wood camp. No objection to
children; near school. Address
Mrs. D. V. Foster, Reynolds, Wash.
1880
WANTED TO BUY-Span of mares
about 1900 or 400 lbs. Also
fresh COW. Phone 626. D. Gen
singer. tt
Manager for branch Of
flee we wish to locate here in We
natchee. Address, with reference,
the Morris Wholesale House, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
WORK FOR BOARD wanted by
strong young man; do anything.
Phone 1886. If
WANTED people to know that we
sell candy. The Reading Room.
TEAMS to haul wood at $3.50 per
cord. Inquire at Ross shop.
LAME HORSE WANTED-We make
them well by shoeing them right.
L. o. Hall, Exclusive Horseshoer.
IA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-02

WANTED-Woman to work by day
or week. For particulars inquire
at Reading Rooms. 1921