davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10

viii be added to the repertory of the
ic Park next week.
The Princess chic week will be
made more notable through the return
Of an array of prime favorites. of
former Aborn casts, prominent among
them being Miss Blanche Morrison,
who has won Newark th~eatregoers in
other Aborn offerings in former sea-
sons, and comes for the title part in
this opera. Others to return are For
rest Fluff. Henry Coote, George Shields
and FRITZ Won Busing, while two new
faces will be seen In important assign
ments. They T those of the comedian,
Thomas S. Van, in the laughable char
acter of Pommard, in which he APP
peared for several seasons in the tours
of Princess Chic and Harry Level
lyn, for the humorous role of Brabeau.
The liberetto of Princess Chic is
probably the best ever urned out by
kirke La ShelIe, and is undoubtedly his
greatest success. The story concerns
a princess, who is curious about the
future husband her parents have
chosen for her, a uke. So she dons
male attire and visits hin incognito.
and 1t is her changes back and forth
from feminine to masculine garb and
her mischieYous actions that furnish
the many amusing complications which
give opportunity to the four come
dams of the opera. The music Is by
Julian Edwards. composer Of Dolly
Warden" the Wedding Day" Loves
Lottery and other comic operas.
Renewed evidence of the popularity
of olympic Park as a general enter
tainment resort was furnished during
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
TAFT TO G|RDLE
SOUTH AND west
Will Visit the Pacific Coast
and Then Make Tour of
Dixie Land.
MN
MWM

WASHINGTON, July 10.-On his way
to Washington yesterday President
Taft told something Of his plans for his
trip to Seattle, California, the South
west and the South. He said he had
written to President Diaz, of M xfco,
accepting that executives invitation to
meet him in Ell Paso. The Pre- ident
will start on his trip from Beverly the
middle of September, possibly. on the
18th, which will be his fifty-second
birthday. He will go to Denver first,
then to Salt Lake City, Spokane and
Seattle, where he will visit the Alaska
Yukon Exposition. From Seattle he
will go south to San Francisco. Then
he will go to Los Angeles to see his
sister, who lives there.
From the Pacific coast the President
will travel to New Mexico and Ari-
IONA, the Territories which have been
promised Statehood by the Republican
party. Then he will go on to Texas.
The itinerary has not been arranged,
but he will go to FL Paso to meet
President Diaz and to a ranch owned
by Charles p. Taft neal Corpus Christi.
He will also visit Austin, Dallas and
San Antonio.
After Texas the President will GO to
Louisiana and attend the waterways
conference at New Orleans, the date
for which is to be fixed to suit the
Presidents convenience. From New
Orleans the President will go to the
beautiful region around Bayou Teche.
jackson, Miss, will also be given an
opportunity to see the President, and
then he will go on to Alabama, visit
ing Birmingham and Montgomery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
wHeoUAHIc PARK CONCERT.

Minna r. Hurst, John Sturges and
Thomas Breen will be the s~oloists at
the public band concert by voss's Band
in Weequahic Park from $3.50 to $50
tomorrow afternoon.
Following is the program: "The Great
Divide l.. Maurice; Fest" Leutner;
THE Cherry in the Glass" .Lincke;
wild Cherries" Snyder; Melody in F,
Rubinstein; THE Fair Co-Ed." G. Lu-
ders; Eleanor Robson" Frantzen;
Trebuh's operate hits, songs OF Mile.
Mischief MIR. Hamlet of Broadway
Nearly a Hero'i and THE Mimic
World" Halle; Return of the Scouts
F. Clement: Tone Picture Militare.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10

of life n the colored motion pictures
will also be humorous In nature.
Three special nights are arranged for
next week. On Wednesday night nov
city dances will be offered In the aerial
ballroom, including the noted Apache
dance; OF Thursday night ,Paine's fire.
works will be the special attraction and
on Friday night amateurs, fifty strong,
will attempt to bring out two hum
dred more laughs than the professor
counted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10

the Fourth of July holidays, upwards
of $1,000 paid admissions having been
received on a single day. Big crowds
enjoy the high-class vaudeville shows
which are given every afternoon n
evening. free of charge. on the open
air stage. The newly-ftted moving pic
ture hall and other entertainment fea-
lures are also proving popular.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10

Those who favor the imported beers will find
BALLANTINE'S SPECIAL BREW equal to the best
known dark foreign beers-note its deep topaz color
and predominant malt flavor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
MAYORS TEAM TO INCORPORATE.

OCEAN CITY, July 1O.-The Ocean
City Baseball Club, of which oreaniza-
ton Mayor Crosse is president, has de-
cided to be incorporated.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10

noon and a fireworks display will be
given Tuesday night. Thursday night
there will be a "get-the-hook" perform
nee after the big show.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
PRINCESS CHIC"
THE NEXT OPERA
Attractive Offering for Olympic
Park-GenerOns Hillside
and Electric Bills.
0AO
W.

rrnRINcEss CHIC the opera
comique BY Kirke La Shelle
and Julian Edwards, which
had a long run at the New York
Casino and afterward lived through
several prosperous seasons on the road,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
SHERIFF OF KONA
Continued from Page Eleven.)

N1SAAIAaAC0 AAOiiI LiSNC1sJ
hear of it. five got to take my medi-
cine, fellows was all he would say,
and he said it over and over. He was
obsessed with the idea.
ssHe wound up all his affairs from
the Receiving Station at Honolulu, and
went down to Molokai. He didn' get
on well there The resident physician
old self. You see he was grieying about
his wife and the kids. He knew we
were taking care of them, but it hurt
him just the same. After six months
or so | went down to Molokai / sat
on one side pIate-glass window, and
he on the other. We looked at each
other through the glass, and talked
through what might be called a speak
ing-tube. But it was hopeless. He had
made up his mind to remain. Four
mortal hours I argued. / was exhaust
ed at the end. My steamer was wills
Ting for me, too.
f'But we couldn't stand for it.
Three months later we chartered the
schooner Halcyon. She was an opium
smuggler, and she sailed like witch.
Her master was a square-head who
would do anything for money, and we
made a charter to China worth his
while. He sailed from San Francisco
and few days later we took out Land
house s sloop for cruise. She was
only fve-ton yacht, but we slammed
her fifty miles to windward into the
northeast trade. Seasick2 I never suf-
fered so in my life. Out of sight of
land we picked UP the Halcyon, and
Burnley and [ went aboard.
eve ran down to Molokai, arriving
about eleven at night. The schooner
hove to and we landed through the surf
in whale-boat at Kalawao-the place,
You know, where Father Damien died
That squarehead was game. With a
couple of revolvers strapped on him he
came right along. The three of us
crossed the peninsula to Kalaupapa,
something like two miles. Just imag-
inc hunting in the dead of night for
man in a settlement of over a thou
sand lepers. You see, if the alarm was
given, it was all off with u.s. 1t was
strange ground, and pitch-dark. The
lepers dogs came out and bayed at US.
and we stumbled around till we got
lost
The squarehead solved it. He led
the way into the first detached house
We shut the door after us and struck
a light. There were six lepers. We
routed them mp, and I talked in native
What | wanted was kokua. A kosua
IS, literally, helper, native who is
clean that lives in the settlement, and
IS paid by the Board of Health to nurse
the lepers, dress their sores. and such
things. We stayed in the house to keep
track of the inmates, while the square
head led one of them off to find a ko-
kua. He got him, and he brought him
along at the point of his revolver. But
the kokua was all right. Will the
squarehead guarded the house. Burnley
and L We're guided by the kokua to
Lyle 5 house. He was all alone.
"'I thought you fellows would
come, Lyle said. Don't touch me.
John. How's Ned, and Charley. and
all the erowd?. Never mind. tell me
afterward. L am ready to 90 now. I've
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05

had nine months of it. Where's the
boat?'
ssWe started back for the other house
to pick up the squarehead. But the
alarm had got out Lights were show
ling in the houses, and doors were slam
ming. We had agreed that there was
to be no shooting unless absolutely nee
| essary, and when we were halted we
; went at it with our fists and the butts
of our revolvers. I found myself tan
gled up with big man. I couldn It
keep him off of me, though twice |
smashed him fairly in the face with
my fist. He grappled with me, and we
went down, rolling and serambling and
struggling for grips He was getting
away with me, when some one came
running up with lantern. Then I saw
his face. How shall [ describe the
horror of it! 1t was not face-only
wasted or wasting features living
ravage, noseless, hpless, with one ear
swollen and distorted, hanging down to
the shoulder. I was frantic. In a
clinch he Rugged me close to him until
that ear tapped in my face. Then |
guess / went insane. It was too terri
BILE. I began striking him with mr.
revolver. Hcw it happened I don t
know, but just as I was getting clear he
fastened upon me with his teeth. The
whole side of my hand was in that lip
less mouth. Then I struck him with
the revolver-butt squarely between the
eyes, and his teeth relaxed.''
Cudworth held his hand to me in the
moonlight. and I could see the sears.
It looked as if it had been mangled by
a dog.
"Weren Il YOU afraid" I asked.
81 was. Seven years I waited. You
know, it takes that long for the dis
ease to incubate. Here in Kona / wait
ed and it did not come. But there was
never day of those seven years, and
never a night, that / did not look out
on on all this.
His voice broke as he swept his eyes
from the moon bathed sea beneath to
to the snowy SUBMITS above. couid
not bear to think of losing it, of never
again beholding Kona. Seven years!
I stayed clean. But that is why l am
single. I was engaged. I could not
dare to marry while I was in doubt.
She did not understand. She went away
to the States, and married: [ have
never seen her since.
"Just at the moment / got free or
the leper policeman there was rush
and elatter of hoofs like cavalry
charge. It was the squarehead. He had
been afraid of a rumpus and he had
improved his time by making those
blessed lepers he was guarding saddle
up. four horses. We were ready for
him. Lyte had accounted for three
kokuas, and between US we untangied
Burnley from a couple more. The whole
settlement was in an uproar by that
time. and as we dashed away some
body opened up on us with a Winehes-
ter. 1t must have been Jack McFeigh,
the superintendent Of Molokai.
''That was a ridel neper horses,
leper saddles. leper brides, piteh~biaek
darkness, whistling bullets, and a road
none of the best. And the square
head s horse was mule, and he did
7 know how to ride, either. But we
made the whale boat, and as we showed
off through the surf we could hear the
horses coming down the hill from Ka-
laupapa.
''You'r re going to Shanghai You
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05

Sir William Gilbert, the dramatic
author and wit, lives at Rye, but re-
Gently he left that place for time
and took a house in the country, near
the estate of millionaire jam manu-
facturer. retired. This man, having
married an earl s daughter, was asham-
ed of the trade whereby he had piled
up his fortune. The jam manufactur-
er one day wrote Sir William an impu-
dent letter, vowing that it was out
rageous the way the Gilbert servants
We're trespassing on his grounds. Sir
William wrote back: "Dear Sir
am very sorry TO hear that my ser
wants have been poaehing on your pre-
serves. P. S.-You III excuse my men
tioning your preserves, won't you?'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05

look Lyle Gregory up. He is employed
in a German firm there. Take him out
to dinner. Open up wine. Give him
everything of the best, but don't let
him pay for anything. Send the bill
to me. His wife and the kids are in
Honolulu, and he needs the money for
them. I know He sends most of his
salary, and lives like an anchorite. And
tell him about Kona. There 8 where
his heart is. Tell him all you can about
Kona
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08

PR0SPECTORS WILL
FLOCK TO SIERRAS
WHEN GRANT REVERTS

DOUGLAS, Feb. Ton February 9
the immense mineral concessions
granted five years ago to Colonel w. c..
Greene will revert to the government
of Mexico and prospectors will flock
into the territory heretofore controlled
by the former copper magnate.
1t is understood, however. that while
the mineral deposits no longer remain
within the grant to Colonel Greene, the
surface rights remain in his name, and
in order to use the surface persons
making announcements would be
obliged to purchase the surface rights
from the former grantee. The mineral
laws of the republic, however, provide
that a price not in excess of the actual
value OF the surface shall be charged,
and in any event it is not necessary to
purchase these surface rights until an
amount of prospecting sufficient to de-
termine the approximate value of the
ore deposits has been done
If, as has been said, the surface
rights remain with the grantee, the
basis of organization of the Sierra
Madre Land and Lumber company is
intact and the rights of that company
are in no way affected by the reversion
Of the mineral grant
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
M0NTG0ME 0MERY-SH0SH0NC
EARNS BIG PERCENTAGE
Concentrate Treatment of Fifty Tons
Saves Almost the Whole Thing. y
Bullion Shipment

RHYOLITE, New, Feb. THE
Montgomery-Sho mine shipped
135 pounds of gold and 765
pounds of silver last week.
These are the approximate shares,
based on 15 and IS per cent respective
ly Of 900 pounds of bullion shipped. No
official valuation is given, but the total
weight is there and the percentage is
established by the past shipments.
This cleanup includes the savings
from all parts of the mill for a period
somewhat less than a month. The last
shipment was made on January 9.
The concentrate treatment recently
installed has proved a big success. 1t
is treating about so tons a month and
makes a saving of 9S per cent. Hopes
are entertained of cutting down the re-
naming 2 per cent. Two new cyanide
tanks are being set up for the use of
this department. No alterations will
be necessary.
There is now no product that leaves
the property except the bullion. The
new force just added to the crushing
department has run the tonnage up to
the efficient limit of every department.
The bulk Of the Montgomery-Sho
shone production still comes from the
glory hole and will continue to do so
for a long time to come. A couple of
men with an air drill are caving in
from the surface enough ore to keep
the great natural bin full. Some $4,000
tons of ore are broken in the slide. The
original tunnel of Bob Montgomery is
discernible on either bank, and the
seams and assures are laid bare as
with a knife. The prospector saw but
little
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
Thousands of Acres
to Be Thrown Open
Free Stereopticon Lecture in
Chamber of Commerce
Building Tonight

Everyone interested in securing at
low wholesale prices the finest irrigated
garden home lands is invited to attend
the public meeting of the Eighth Home
Extension club tonight at o'clock p.
m. in the main hall, ground floor,
Chamber of Commerce building.
On February 16 another great Home
Extension Excursion of several hun
dred members will go out in their pri-
vate train to view the rich tract Of irri-
gated land which is under their con-
sideration for purchase by the club at
low wholesale price, each member
taking from five to forty acres Of the
whole as desired and arranged
This is the Eighth grand Home Ex-
tension Colony and one of the last
passing opportunities to secure rich,
fertile acres at old-time, wholesale
grazing land prices, with hundreds of
active, congenial neighbors all from
the start away. Seven times these
club groups of land buyers have gone
forth under the administration of the
Home Extension to reap great rewards
that no individual retail purchaser
could attain in the old way.
Come down and bring the family.
Eight o'clock on the ground floor
hall, Chamber of Commerce building,
Broadway between First and Second
streets.
Office open all day. Details also by
mail on request.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
Takes Samples at Great Bend

GOLDFIELD, Feb. AT the direc-
ton of the management of the Great
Bend Mining company an expert was
sent out to the new strike on the
Diadem lease. He took three samples
clear across the pay ledge, the results
of which will become known soon. This
representative of the parent company
was enthusiastic, however, with refer
ence to the merits of the new strike
and was positive that the returns upon
his samples would prove the original
claims that the lease is in big ore The
sampling was under the direction of J
P. Lotus, one of the principal owner:
Of the Great Bend.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
MARBLE WORKS NEAR
S0DAvILLE TO START
Huge Deposit on Hawthorne Road Is
Said TO Equal Italian Quarrfes
In Quality

TONOPAH, Feb. Industry after
industry is being added to the list in
Nevada. The latest of these is the
marble works which will soon be in
stalled in the Sodaville district. A
huge deposit Of this valuable stone
was discovered some time ago on the
Hawthorne road, eighteen miles north
west of Sodaville, and experts who
have examined the property say that
the stone will equal if not surpass the
finest of Italian marble, of which tons
and tons are shipped to this country
every year. The discovery of the de-
posit was purely accidental, and was
made while trenching on a porphyry
dixie. It lies within a stones throw of
the road and is covered with a six
inch layer Of earth. 1t was first found
about a year ago and it was kept quiet
until a company was organized and
plenty Of money secured to carry on
the business.
The ledge or deposit is over sixty
feet wide and can be traced for
thousand feet. Men are now at work
quarrying out the marble, which will
be taken to Sodaville for dressing and
polishing. Robert Stewart of that
town has promised the. company all
the water needed for dressing purposes,
and it is expected that within a short
time one of the largest marble works
in the west will be located at that
place. The stone can be extracted in
any size block that is desired and the
capacity at present is a carload day
When the completed plant is in oper-
alton it will give employment to a
large number Of men and will be a
valuable addition to the industries Of
this state
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
sHosHoNE SHIPS TEN
>\ BRICKS OF BULLION

RHYOLITE, Feb. IA shipment Of
ten bricks of bullion has been made
by the Montgomery -Shoshone Consoli-
dated, and during the week another
cleanup was started. Just what the
combined clean-ups win aggregate
cannot be ascertained at this time.
The recent shipment, which was sent
to Selby, weighed 500 pounds avoirdu-
pois, and was one of the largest ship
ments of bullion ever made by the
company. The cleanup included the
product of the concentrates, which are
now reground in a tube mill and treat
ed by cyanide, instead of being shipped
direct to the smelter. making bullion
the only product of the milling plant.
In January the mill treated about
1900 tons of ore, but the February
tonnage will be much larger if the
present capacity is maintained, three
shifts now being, employed in all de-
partments of the MILL
The annual meeting of stockholders
and directors of the Shoshone company
will be held in New York this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
Discovery Of Copper Glance at Swansea
Assures Success to Clara Consolidated

N OUSE, Ariz., Feb. 7.-The discov-
X cry of an appreciable quantity of
~ copper glance in the west drift OF
shaft No on the Clara Consolidated
mine at Swansea, Ariz., has brushed
away all doubt as to the ultimate sue
cess of this property and records a sig
nal success for it's Los Angeles and
eastern hackers.
This find, occurring at a depth of 200
feet in an old shaft sunk years ago by
early pioneers determines the source
from which they took rock that paid
them to ship down the Colorado river
and to Swansea. Wales. At the same
time it proves that rich deposits or
glance lie buried in the immense vein
recently crosscut and proved $50 feet in
width. CARRYING both oxide and metal
lies and sulphide ore. The formation
is ideal for large ore deposits, being a
caIcareous lime contracting with diOrite
for its foot wall, heavily replaced by
iron. These constituents readily make
the ore self-huxing,. permitting the
treatment Of low grade copper rock.
The value of the find is further en-
hanced by the corresponding increase
in gold, and predictions of a very high
class matte are freely made.
Last week orders were placed for a
35-ton converter plant which is to be
installed as the smelter goes up. The
converter stands will be fed by grav-
ity, effecting both economy in handling
as we'll as doing away with travelling
cranes, usually used for this purpose.
With the installation of the Mitchell
Stag steam generating boilers at the
smelter the Stag will pass out in granu-
lated form after doing its work in
steam generation. Another economy is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
GRADING FOR SHELTER
AT GLOBE PROGRESSES

GLOBE, Feb! THE Arizona Michi-
gan Mining company is making good
progress in sinking a three e-compart-
ment working shaft, which is to be one
of the best shafts of that size in the
district. 1t has reached a depth of fifty
feet and a hoist is now being installed
and the gallows frame will be erected
this week, after which sinking will be
continued with all possible speed.
The Arizona Commerciaf-Copper COM
pany is carrying on development at
the Eureka shaft and at the Black
Hawk workings. At the latter an up
raise is in progress to connect the $50
and 500-foot levels. When this is COM
pleted hoist will be installed to sink
a west drift where an ore body thirty
eight feet wide has been cross cut. The
station at 10 feet in the Eureka shaft
will soon be finished and as soon as a
larger station pump arrives a drift will
be started at 710 feet, which = expected
to open fine ore. Grading for the smell
ter is well under way.