davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-17

May 23 at 2:3o p. m. This change in
necessary to catch the Winnipeg flyer
which will also have a change i'm time,
The Winnipeg flyer will leave winni-
peg a half hour earlier than it's pres
ent leaving time and will make up a
ha4f-hour on the trip, getting into st.
Paul one hour earlier than at present.
This will permit Fargoans to leave this
city at $3.50 in the afternoon and
reach st. Paul an hour earlier than
they do at the present time by Ieav-
ing at $40 .. m.
Following is the new time card ON
coast trains on the N. p. effective i'm
Fargo May %. A comparison with
the present time OF these trains can ba
made by a reference to the regular
time card which will be found on
page IL of this issue:
Trains From East
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-17

Grand Rapids, Mich, April IL
A letter has just been received from
Albert Rietberg. the defaulting mead
bookkeeper in the department of the
city treasury, confessing his guilt to
his wife. MY heart IS breaking" is
one of the sentences in his pathetic
note which means so much to the wife.
She would not believe even the evi-
dence of a special accountant until she
Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-17

Train No. 5 will practically take the
place of the present train No. for
local passenger traffic and No. the
same for, No. 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-17

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-17

Continued on Page Two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-17

Trains From Yves
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28
"Strongheart", Play of Youth and
COLLEGE Life.


''Strongheart," the play of American
college life by VIM. DeMille which
has been a success of the most pro-
nounced type for the past three years
will be the attraction at the Auditor
! ium.
Mr.. De Mile has been fortunate in
the choice of his theme and equally
felicitous in the selection of the back
ground against which to relate his
story Columbia University is the
locale and his scenes picture events
on and during the big football game
of the season. His leading character,
Strongheart, is a full-blooded Indian
the son of a mighty chief. His tribe
approaching the value Of the white
mans civilization, sends him to Car
Isle and later to Columbia Univer-
sity, where he soon becomes a leader
in sports and a general favorite. On |
the eve of great football game an |
act Of treachery is discovered and sus-
picion naturally fastens upon the In
dian. The prejudice of centuries then
aroused becomes bitter animosity
sven when Strongheart proves his in
locence for, he then reveals himself
IS a sutton for the hand of the sister
If his chum. Strongheart has become
Is one of them-speaks their tongue,
kinks their thoughts, is governed by
heir ideals, their desires, their fate.
What more natural than that he
hould choose his wife from among
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28
Early History of the Drama.

Shakespeare wrote between 1894 |
and 1899 nineteen dramatic works and |
according to Henslpwes dairy not
more than ELL was paid for any one
of them. He received from other
sources sums that aggregated in the
neighborhood of e115. After 1899 his
income increased very much. Higher
prices were paid for ploys and with
the building of the Globe Theatre in
which Shakespeare became part own
er, he amassed quite a sum. That he
was well-to-do was known to his fell
low-townsmen, who called him a man
of considerable means. From which
records as We have it would seem
that Shakespeare earned during the
twelve best years of his carer, an an
nual sum of about $500.
Much feeling was aroused during
the Elizabethan period between the
actors as a class, and the nobility.
due to the Thespian's vanity for rich
apparel. In Allyn's papers it is men,
toned that for 320-10 shillings a
cloak was transferred to John and
Edward Alleyn. 1t was of velvet,
deliberately embroidered in silver and
gold and lined with black and gold
striped satin. John Alleyn also paid
/ l6 for one cloak of velvet with a
cape embroidered with gold, pearl and
red satin, and one robe of cloth of
gold. At this time the materials in
which actors appeared were genuine
and expensive. No cheap silk or tin
sci was used. In Henslowe's dairy he
mentions on the twenty-sixth of No
vember, 1897, he loaned Robert Shaw
"a for the use Of the company to
buy eight yards of cloth of gold. He
mentions shortly after giving the
same Robert Shaw 16 shillings to
buy copper lace of solver to lace a
pair of hose for Alice Pierce. There
is also another item of having Lent
unto Bengemen Johnsone, the of
december, 1897, upon a Booke web he
has to write for us befor crysmas
next after the date hereof, web he
showed the plotte unto the company;
save lente in Redy money unto hime
the some of 20 shillings." Henslowe,
it seems, was a good friend to the ac-
tors who spent their fees on costly
dresses which afterwards went into
the pawn-broker's shop, and then in
order that they might properly APP
parell themselves for the plays he
produced, Henslowe was compelled to
advance the money to redeem the
pledges.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28
PRICE { COURSEY
Dealers in
General Merchandise

| We wish to announce. to the public
that we have been constantly adding
to our stock of merchandise, until
now, we feel that we can make it to
your interest to visit our store We
have learned from experience that by
handling variety of goods, the more
sales we Make and the more sales
we make the smaller we can afford
to make our margin. So it is a plaus-
bic Argument that we can well afford
to sell you your groceries, and other
purchases cheaper than we could pos
sibly do were we just handling some
one particular line. 1t might be well
for you to consider that we have no
high-priced rent to pay, which must
necessarily be added to the cost of
the goods. We wish also to call your
attention to our stock of shoes. We
are now prepared to fit you in any
size and quality, and especially do We
cater to the school children, when it |
comes to shoes, and we can assure |
you that our shoes are new stock. AL |
so we wish to call your attention to
our nice line of jewelry; Do not be-
come deluded with the idea that
ewelry store is the only place to get
,ood jewelry In buying iewelry from
n exclusive jewelry store, you must
ecessarily contributed to his expense
f living house rent, clerk hire and
lany other expenses too numerous to
IGNITION; as we are not dependent up !
I ire margin Of our jewelry for any
Ibsistence. we feel safe in announc-
g to you that we can save you mon
on jewelry, Remember that we are
frying a general line of groceries,
Y goods, hardware, crockeryware,
PES, hay, grain, notions and drugs.
Il and see us and be convinced.
h phones 525.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28

them? But the white men will not
give their sister to an Indian, and
though she, because Of her great love,
would for sake all to follow him fate
for his people will not ac-
cept the white woman as the wife of
Strongheart. The play is cleverly
thought out and very ingeniously stag
ed. There is splendid action, plenty
of sparkle in the dialogue, good stu
ations and intense dramatic purpose
that is certain to grip the attention
from the rising of the first curtain
and to hold it at high pitch until The
final word is spoken.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28

Among the notable attractions head
ing this way is the visit of that ex-
cellent actor, Louis James, who is
this season presenting Shakespeare's
great drama, Henry VIII"
With a faculty distinctly his own,
Mr.. James embellishes his offerings
with a wealth of scenery, accessories,
and auxilliaries that give character
and color to every presentation he
offers, this in addition to a well bal
anced company, bespeaks the SINGER
lty with which he always labors to
give meritious performance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28

With the advent of the cooler wealth
er Hattiesburg theatre-goers are prom
ised list of some of the best shows
This season local play-goers will see
Grace Grace, who will star in "A Wo-
mans way and occasionally in THE
School for Scandals and Divorcons"
and also Miss Mabel Taliaferro, in
Polly of the Circus" the most sue
eessful comedy of recent years. This
is Miss Taliaferro's first visit here,
and the occasion of her visit will be
sure to create great interest among
those who follow the shows
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28
NOTESFROM STAGELAND
Something About Some Of the Attractions Which VIII Ap-
pear at the Auditorium This Season.

On September 25th the Auditorium
VIII open. Both in quantity and quail
ity Hattiesburg will have the best
season in its history
On the Opening night The Wolf,'
VIII be produced by Andrew Robson,
the well known actor. 1t is aromatic
play, depicting the adventurous life
Oh the natives of the Canadian Hud-
son Bay Country, whittier penetrates
young engineer of some charm and
no morals. He tries to throw the
spell of his evil fascination, over Hilda
MacTayish, the daughter of a trapper,
and the attempt in the end costs him
his life. The action transpires in one
day and the period is the present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28

Metz in Ireland" is the title of
the new play in which AL H. Wilson
will be seen in this city during the
season. This is an unusual title for
play to be used by a German CO.
median, but the story tells of the mis-
haps that befall a German nobleman
travelling through Ireland.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28

Girl, THE Red Mill" "The Ginger
Bread Man." and others which indi-
Gates that the theatre will be patron
lied during the coming winter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28

WANTED-Young man who has had
some experience in office work and
bookkeeping. Moderate salary to
start with chance for advancement.
Address in own handwriting. P. o.
Box 23S, City.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28

WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Several hundred very
fine fig trees. Orders received now
will have prompt attention in No
vember. Write to or phone, L. E.
Hall, Home phone 645. S-2S-3tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28

As the season advances such sue
eesses as 'The Climax, ''The Golden
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28

Brother and sister desire board in pri-
vate family. Address 100, care
News. S-2S-3tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28

FOR RENT-5-room house, close to
school house. $1,000 per month.
Home phone $50 Blue. S-2S-1wkp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
GOOD DAY For STOCKS.
Both Exchanges DO Large Amount of
misunderstanding In Many.

Apparently the stock markets have
come back to their own and a good
business was enjoyed today by the Salt
Lake and Utah Stock exchanges. On
The Salt Lake exchange Iron Blossom.
was again tho feature to a certain ex-5
tent. Tile price was knocked down to-,
Hay to suit the occasion after the first.
burst OF higher prices had it's run,
About 1000 shares We're sold OH the.
Utah exchange this morning. On the
salt Lake exchange the total number OF
stocks sold was 1880, at better than
81 Il share. The price paid for the So
irumties was S2,623.26
Only q few sales or Iron Blossom
were made on the new exchange today
md tho stock was sold at $1.90. On
the old exchange the stock reached as
high as s1.95 and 1860 crossed the TAIL
At 81 80. From that the price began To
decline aud was put down to s1.S215.
& Beck Tunnel showed considerable
strength today, as did Bullock Carisai
reached a new high mark.
Colorado was the lowest ] t has bean
In months and 100 shares were sold ut
,a.42is. seller go days. q
Columbus Consolidated showed nat
little INCLINATION to move UP.
On the new exchange business con-
..inues 10 improve and the transac-
lions We're greater than ever.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
TRENDOF STOCKS
DECIDEDLY UP.

New York, May .e.-rhe opening deal
inys in stocks were on (, large scale ana
prices in most cases were higher bn q
considerable proportion of declines made
tile tone irregular. Realizing in tinted
states steel common was reflected IN
the first sale OF s 0p0 sliarss3at sass ana
$685., compared with yesterday inst
price OF 59a; Business became lively as
the trend of the marker became deiirfie-
IN upward Prominent stocks, such ;.s
I;eaeirg. Union Pacific and ST. Paul We're
stakn freely al advancing prices which
created IL more careful sentlmept. There
was but a slight show OF interest IN the
metal list outside os United states steel
which lowered near yesterdays close = 81
5lantic Coast kline moved UP points,
Reading i 81. International Parer
preferred ana Rational Railways
OF Mexico preferred liz and 81. Paul.
Union Pacific, southern Pacific and
American L.rseed preferred ~ Western
Maryland Improved points but net
heavy selling orders which drove IL back
2,s. ST. Louis & San Francisco second
preferred, Federal Mining preferred also
lost a point.
The strength oi Southern Pacific.
which rose III to 1874, u record figure,
held tie market strong. United States
Steel extended its record price To &C. Bat
held only momcntarily. ~ fractional. re-
action Followed IN the whole market.
Republic Steel preferred gained "a
Iowa Central preferred | 81. southern IA
cinc preferred, Louisville * Nnshyitie
and american Can preferred 1. + Reading
second preferred declined
Bonds were firm,
Disappointment at the fntlnre to III
crease dividends Of the Hartman stocks
caused a lively selling movement after
12 o'clock in which Union Pacific feil5
back l@ and Southern Pacific ia from
their top prices. ~ number of others also
weakened materially. Atchison and
Chesapeake Il Ohio being forced Il polDs
under Yesterdays closing. a NAL gamatsd
sCopper6;ind General Electric ] u. Consol!,
dated Gas | u and Western MARYLAND
ga Lake Shore sold at go compared
with 900 in August, 1907.
Buying for both accounts caused q
strif!ing rally after which tho market
receticd again lower than before he
St ouis-Southwestern stocks We're BID
up ~ and Central OF New j erseE! rose l.
THE market closed easy. Another ef-@
fort toErally prices was Followed by an
other relapse in which Reading, NORTH
ern Pacific, Norfolk e Western. New
York Central. Erie first preferred, Ana
conda Tennessee Copper and American
Sugar fell a point under last night
ITnjon Pacific IA, and Delaware * Hull
son 2st American Hide & Leather pre- 4
fGrred rose l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
CONCENTRATES.

T.. L. White, former president of the
Bingham Consolidated company came
in from Boston yesterday.
George q. Shepherd of Eureka has
purchased the membership of W. T..
3NSillfdirg on the Salt Lake exchange
According to reports from Beaver
county the King David company has
broken into six feet of chalcopyrite
ore near the third level OF the mine.
Prof. j. A. Pack and Prof. French of
the University of Utah, expect to leave
Monday for Phoebe with 30 of the stu
dents Of the university for the purpose
of making d geological survey OF the
famous old silver district.
Peter Porter has returned from a trip
through the Mason mining district. Ne
vada During his trip, the engineer was
given an opportunity to see the work
inGs of the Nevada- Douglas. Mason
Valley. Western Nevada, Malaclite
and other properties.
Manager Harry S Joseph is making
preparations for the installation of a
e0rtop concentrating Mill at the prop
erty of tho Silver Shield mine. The
mill will be near the mouth of the
Niagar tunnel. a large tonnage has
chen opened in q raise from the tunnel
level.
The annual meeting Of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company, which
vas scheduled for yesterday. was post
poi,ed for a week on account OF the
death Of II. Fl. Rogers. 1t is UNDER
Stood that John D. Ryan will step into
MI. Rogers shoes as president of the
Amalgamated Copper company.
- Al, ! AZ,
Judge Mining company in Jersey City
Tuesday, the old officers and directors
were reelected, as follows: II. Otto
Hanke, president: Moylan C. Fox, vice
president, and G.. w. Lambourne, Sec
rotary and treasurer: William NJ. Brad
ley and Albert c. Wall, directors.
Manager S. NJ. Levy of the Pittsburg
Consolidated property, on the divide
between Alta and American Fork
canyon, returned yesterday from the
property with the report that the only
thing visible above the snow was the
stack on the blacksmith shop. He de-
scfded to let Old Sol do his work before
pushing work al the mine.
Frederick Lyon, assistant managing
director of the United States Smelling,
Refining & Mining company, accom-
panied by Superintendent Anderson of
city for a few days. They have just
returned from trip to Mexico. where
the company has 50 mines, six of which.
are in active operation and producing.
Articles Of Incorporation We're fled
this afternoon with the county clerk
for the Volunteer Mining company o
Salt Lake City. The company will ex-l
plot a number of claims in the North
Star district, Beaver county, and is
capitalized FOL, $4,000, with shares at 10
cents each. Tile officers are George y.
Bellinger, president; William Fl. King,
vice president; John w. Burton. secrc-
tary and treasurer.
A 5O-ton mill is one OF the latest addi-.
tons to the Park Valley district. Har-
5ry Martin, who is exercising an option
on practically all of the stock of the
Susanna Mining company, adjoining
the Century, is said to have been ship
Ping for over a year, ore that has been
bringing in practically 500 ton. 1t
is said that about 5000 worth of ore
has been shipped during the year. Much
of the material for the mill has already
been delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
BIG AVERAGE ron SHIPMENT.
Grutt Balloon Hill Lease Receives
Good Check for Sale OF Orc.
fSnecial ID the "Ncws."l

Z
Rawhide, May .O.--A strike was
made Saturday Afternoon just above
the upper workings on the Kearns No.
Il block on the Queen estate. Good
values were secured from an outcrop,
and yesterday a gstringer varying from
one to three inches in width was
developed, an assay from which show
ed an average of s4os a ton. Miners
arc now engaged in exploring the new
find.
The Grutt- Balloon Hill, lease on tho
Queen today received returns from the
next to the last shipment. which COM
prised % tons. The consignment aver
aged s1S7 q ton. There is "a shipment
of about 25 tons yet to be heard from,
making four shipments in all. The
first went 1853 and the second $272 a
ton. Sinking of the shaft Is being
pushed with two shifts. and one shift
is raising. 'front.' the 120-fot level. Twelve
men are employed. No stopping. Will be
done until the vein is opened on the
200-foot level. 8
The Dayton-Toledo lease on the
Coalition yesterday abandoned the
3winze on the 200-foot level and started
Stopping. This was in accordance with
instructions from President Eminger,s
who wants to get the ore out without
delay Superintendent Brown states
that he can take out 100 tons Of sac
ore within 80 days.
The Grutt Hill Truitt lease on the
Coalition has shipped 200 sacks of
Efigh-gr ore to the Truitt mill at
&Schurz but it is probable that this
consignment cannot be treated until
the mill is overhauled, under the plans
of. the new owners. Fl
At the Truett lease on Inoligan Hill
the crosscut from No. to No. Il Wine
was completed Saturday, and they are
now 20 feet under the latter. On the
hill above tho hoista a-foot vein was
opened on the surface a few days ago,
and work is now being prosecuted
there. The values arc half silver and
half gold, ASSAYS running about s25
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, May 2o.--N1oncy on call
easy, 1AGl2 per cent; ruling rate, Us
per cent; closing bid IL per cent; Of
fered at Ia per cent.
Time loans dull, wDh weakening ten
dency; for so days, 2Aa21a per cent;
for 30 days, 81. per cent;fors six months,
3D3A per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper az
al per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81. $1,000
So. sc. 40 fol. 6O-daY bills, ana ut s4.ST.s0
for demand.
Commercial bills, 4s5&@4S6ls.
Bar silver, 525s.
Mexican dollars. Az cents.
Government bonds easy; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.
.T|NTIC DISTRICT
NYsT|F|ES MINERS.
Pioneer Of Camp Declares Ground Has .Ii
Only Eecn Scratclletl--Wiil Get
Values at Greater Depth.

That the Tsntic district Is one of the
greatest treasure pots in the entire
state of Utah there Is no doubt, That
miners may dclve4 into this under
ground Kingdom of riches much fartil-
er and get out great values IS some.
thing that one OF the pioneers Of the
district believes rs implicitly any
thing that he has ever 81 id OF tfi;it
territory. f55 &,
IN my opinion the district has only
been scratched. said this man today.
There are Il number OF places We're
the depth Of 1000 feet has been reach
ed. but there is no telling of the mar
i5Nelous amount OF Wealtll below. Nheli
the great caldrons OF treasure were
poured out III that country they were
placed at il greater, depth than any
mine has gone thus far IT would
not be adverse to my opinion if the
mines went as deep as those of the
lake region and found ore OF as rich
1 a quality as istnow being taken out,
.Ishnye been in the district for close
to 40 years. been snpeflntenaoht ~. 9,
some of the best old mines there ana
from whatI know, no one ut present
realizes to what depth mines can be
sunk and ore found. My firm pellei
x is that the district has only bcen
scratched.
ss.Of course 3tnany5 oil INC lllllitis a. y
now down below the level OF Utah lake.
and no water to speak of has been en-
countcred. This is one of the pecularl-
ties of the district. 1t is one Of the odq
things of nature. The water that has
been found Is surface water or can be
traced to that.
s5, II have my own ideas as to the for
nation OF the district. Perhaps they
would not agree with others. In fact,
know they would not, but at the same
time they have been demonstrated to be
correct to my satisfaction.
Another popularity OF the district
is the frequent encountering Of caves.
Lks long as caves can be found there
will be no great difficulty In getting
good air to all the workings. Nearly
every mine in the district has had these
cave formations and nearly all have
had more or less ore. Besides that they
have been the great source for the cir
culation of air, 3g ss
1.-THE district has mystifled miners
ever since 1t was discovered. But It Is
az certain rs ore has been found In
great auantitiese in the district. that
the surface thus far has only been.
scratched There has never been a real
failure in the district"