davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-16
HEARTS ADRIFT
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
A Play With Real Air Ship Sailing
Through tie aifs

Langaon McCormack's great New
York Melodrama, Hearts Adrtft, will
be the play selected .by the Amerl-
cans for their Wednesday evening
performance. Hearts Adrift is a
modern play in every respect, dealing
strongly with electricity and air
ships. The cracking of solid steel
safe by electricity. and full rig
ged air ship sailing through the air.
in full view of the audience, are two
noteworthy features of the produc-
ton. The play aside from the me-
chanical production has strong
heart story appealing to old and
young alike. The scenery is said to
be the very best ever presented here
Is va travelling stock organization. A
complete change OF specialties be-
tween each and every act. by the
clever vaudeville company are car
ried by the Americans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-16
ON THE FRONTIER
SATURDAY NIGHT
A Western Melodrama Full of In.
tense Interest.

A border play and a. companion
play to The Girl Of the Golden West,
will be presented by the Americans
for their Farewell play Saturday
evening. On the Frontier is essen
tally border play in every partic-
ular, brimming over with Good clean
side splitting comedy, and whole
some dramatic situations. The
scenes being laid in Nevada, admits
of some most beautiful mountings in
the way of scenery and electrical eff
fects. Miss Cornyn will be seen as
Angel Nell, with Mr.. Willard as the
sheriff, Bobby Queen and Jeanette
LaBianc furnish the comedy element,
assisted by George Brown. who an-
pears in his original creation as the
Judge. II You want to enjoy three
hours most probably, and at the
same time drive dnll care away. see
On the Frontier with a big lot ii
breezy songs and dances interspersed
throughout the play and between
acts. Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-16
SAPHO
THURSDAY NIGHT
DArDErs MASTERPIECE

Daudet's masterpiece, including
the famous stair case scene, will oe
presented by the American Thursday
night at the Grand. The Addison
version Of the great play WIN be util-
lied. sapho as dramatized by Miss
Addison, is a moral play in every
particular and a great heart story,
that every man. woman, girl and
boy in Clarksburg should witness.
Nothing that could possibly offend
most fastidious. will be presented
during the action of the play. Miss
cornyn. the leading lady with the
Americans. essays the title role. Mr..
Willard plays Jean the student. Mr..
Brown as Declelette, and Mr.. Bixer
as Uncle cessaire, the Foxy Grandpa.
The other members OF the company
are also well cast in this excellent
play. The scenery. particularly the
ball room scene in the first act, Is
particularly pleasing to the eye.
Taken in all, the Americans produe-
iou Of sapho viii be one long to be
remembered by all who witness 1t.
Thursday evening. one performance
only.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-16
'TWIXT LOVE
! AND DUTY
Thursday Matinee-A Story of the
Civil War.

'Twixt Love and DUTY, a true story
OF the Civil War. with characters and
scenes taken from life, viii be the
Thursday matinee play cnered ny
the Americans at the Grand. Twixt
Lcvc aud Duty IS a play chat appeals
strongly to the ladies. inasmuch as
the leading part is in the hands Of a
woman. a mother. who has sorrows
and worries over the separation OF
her husband, who feeling duty bound
to the North enlI.ts and. goes to the
front. Tie scenes Of the play are
leid in Virginia, which admits OF
some beautiful s.t;iugs, also some
pretty southern dresses With win he
worn by the different lady mem.
hers Of the company. Little Trixle
the clever child artist with the
company. also has very important
Heroic role which she plays with
an II" cleterness o. an old timer.
Novel and interesting specialties wiz
be Introduced between the acts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-16
! TIL WINNING
HAND
The Winning Hand Great Rural
Comedy Drama.

great rural comedy drama on
the order Of Shore Acres, the Old
Homestead and Uncle Josh Whit-
comb, win be the magnet otfered 81
the Americans for their Friday mat
inee. a laugh q minnie Is the rec
ord Of this side splitting comedy
and 1t never fails to hold its record.
Strong dramatic interest however, Is
not lost sight Of. and some Of the
more intense scenes are said to turn
one quickly from laughter to tears;
in a second back TO laughter again.
II you want to spend q pleasant az
ternoon, where you can drive dull
care away. attend the Friday mat-
inee ana witness The Winning Hand.
F.. IF / j u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-16
They Are Coming.

Nothing So dlsgusts great many
many local theater-goers as to have
tie announcer commence telling You
OF a play that they are going TO play
and that they would adiyes people
who are nervous with weak hearts,
to keep away. The American Stock
Company believes that the day when
1t becomes necessary 10 8rfghtea
people to get them to come to the
theatre is passed. They are look
ing for their moneys worth. good
play acted well with plenty Of pretty
scenic effects, Is what pieases most
people. and that Is why 6he Amer
lean Stock Company are saeeessful
everywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-16

THE GATES
D EDEN
Written by the Rev. DR.. panfortil,
Chicago Clergyman.

Gustaye Frohman's great seml-re-
ligIous play, written by Nilliani Dan
forth. a Chicago clergyman. Will be
presented by the Americans Friday
evening at the Grand. The Gate 81
Eden deals with the Shaker question
and is an interesting play from the
rise of the curtain on the first act to
the fall Of It on the finale. The PLAY
enjoyed an eighteen months, run Al
the Garrick Theatre, Chicago after
which it was released TO the Anieri-
cans for this season only. This will
no doubt be your only opportunity
to witness this great drama at poDu-
lar prices, as at goes on one night
stands next season, playing only the
higher priced houses in the larger
cities. The Americans carry the en-
tire Garrtck Theatre production. ana
will present it in It's entirety at the
Grand Friday night. IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-16
TRIXIE
THE WONDERFUL CHILD STAR.

A great deal of comment was
caused by the advertising ..204l
People, the one-half Is the wonder
of all child artists, Little Trixie,
who Is only nine years old, and who
has known nothing hut the stage, as
she made her debut when four years
Of age with the late James Hearne
IN Shore Acres, who predicted for
her a great future. Little Trixie
remembers nothing of her first night,
but those who were there said she
caused the big scene to be rear
ranged, In the original production
OF Shore Acres during the light
house scene. Hearne. in the leading
role. Is supposed after struggle
with the heavy to rellght the
light in the tower, and saves the
ship and baby Trixie who had taken
great fancy to Mr.. G1earne, ran on
the stage TO help Mr.. Hearne over
come the william and eseated a ire
mendnous applause, that ever after
they kent baby Trixie assisting Mr..
Hearne to defeat the ,ad man OF the
play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-16
! June S
PO'IuA AR

One Of the most popular members
OF the American Stock Company
playIng at the Grand. this week, Is
e.June.' As the name indicates,
June is a perfect lady. She is the
property Of the business manager.
No, she Is not his wife. June is Il
great Dane, one Of the most intelli-
gent animals YOU win meet in many
days. Notwtthstandtns her size,
June Is a moderate eater .6eipg ted
only once a day, II you had about
five more like June, you could start
an Uncle Tom show, and stand a.
good chance Of making money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-16
RIP VAN Wrinkle
SATURDAY MATINEE.
Joe Jetferson's Beautiful Version.

With all the beautiful scenery,
Dutch dancing boys and girls, the
dog Snyder, and sleepy old Rip with
his Frou Gretchen. VIII 9abe the ster-
ling otfening of the Americans for
their Saturday matinee. The Amer
leans carry in the scenery and cleo
trtcal effects for this great Legendary
play, and will present it with the
same care and precision of Joseph
JEFFERSON, who made the play an
American household word. The
mountain setting in the third act is
said to he one Of the most beauti-
full illusions ever presented by a
travelling stock company. Lots OF
specialties will he introduced ba-
tween the acts, thus eliminating all
dull waits. Saturday afternoon
matinee at the Grand opera House
Rip Van Wrinkle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-16
"A BROTHER s.
GRIN E 10 NI Ct
Special scenery and ELECTS For this
Create English sIelo-p,ama.

s U.s. + . . l. M
I A sensational melo- drama In five
acts will bs the second nights otfsr-
ing by the Americans, at the Grand
Tuesdayr might.
A Rrothers Crime. is.a sensational
English melodrama brimming over
with good clean comedy, a strong
heart story, and some thrilling sit
nations. The company carry special
scenery for each and every net n
the play, and mount 1t in a metro
politan manner. Mr. Queen who
made such g good Impression with
his clever specially last evening, will
ibe seen in one Of the funniest Jew
comedy parts ever seen on the local
stage. Mr.. Willard, Miss Cornyn.
Mr.. Brown. Miss LaBlanc, in fact, all
the cast are cleyerly assigned in this
splendid comedy. Truly 1t can be
said for this company that it is the
best two and one-half hour show in
the world, and we can only add that
you viii be sorry II You miss 1t.
b
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-16

Doc Sheets. who was the stage
manager at the Grand last year, Is
now located in Wheeling where he ls
the main poster for the Wheeling
Posting Company, the largest cos
Germ IN the state. Doc Is more than
making good, ana no more listens to
the call OF the wild. namely, to go
out with the big tops.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-16

Some one told Mike Cohen fass
week that he looked. like George Co
han. the actor-piaywrlght, and
mike Immediately began to spell his
name Conan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
nanrord is Sure 70 p,casc.

No theatrical enterprise has ever
offered more brilliant promise OF sue
cess than Charles b. IIanford's en-
gagement which win take place At the
Elks' theatcr on Monday. January H..
when he win produce Much Ado
About Nothing
Mr.. Ilonford comes In the maturity
of u genius upon which both critical
opinion and popular applause have set
the seal of unqualified approval. SO
extraordinary was the interest mani
Tested IN this production last season
that decision being due to Il demand
for It's repetition on the part Of the
managers at whose theatcrs he APP
pcared last season. His production
Will bo richer in scenery ana costumes
than before, and the east selected UNI
dor his personal supervision will be
the strongest he has eve had with
him. The brilliant actress, Marie
Drofnah, who has the extraordinary
good fortune 70 achieve instant suc-
cess in whatever role She has attempt.
ed, is Mr.. llanford's leading woman
his year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
VOTE FOR CRAIG IS
UNANIMOUS
of the Peace Nominated
to Succeed Himself in Pre-
cinct 20 Without Opposition

That George r. Craig viii be elect
ed TO succeed himself as Justice of the
peace in precinct 90 was finally as
sured last night when the republicans
of the precinct nominated nam for tpg
place by unanimous vote. II had been
understood that there would be am
other candidate for the nomination,
but when the voters had assembled no
opposition to Craig developed, and his
selection was made unanimous. JUS
tice Of the Peace craig has made an
excellent record in the office thus far,
and as judge Of the police court. His
nomination last night nsures his cleo
ton. and it is probable that he win
be- retained IN the city position for the
coming year.
Charles Schclkc was nominated by
unanimous vote for constable. Thc
election takes place on Monday, Jan
uary II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06

natural ability; second, a fondness for
the work, and third, a good consti-
tuition. 1t was subsequently discover
ed thai this was a very good summary,
"A good constitution was necessary
as the men walked twelve to fifteen
miles a day over country that was fire.
aucntly rough. The making Of the
maps and writing up Of the reports.
which was done at night ON a table
in the cook tent, took from an hour
and a half to two hours.
A f%ondness FOR the werk comes
easily to i man who has a o y for the
open. At moo he eats his luncheon
on some mountain top overlooking a
wide of country. The fire.
quent moving Of camp brings him to
new scenery every few days. He sees
the snow capped san francisco peaks
or looks out over the painted desert
with its wastes OF colored sand. He
secs the beauty Of Oak Crock canyon
and of West Clear creek. lie comes
to know the calls of the wild and to
love them. At night with hts pipe,
he sits for a short while around the
camp fire with the other mon and for
gets that he Is tired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS
WHICH MEANS DEATH

How many readers ave heard OF this
terrible disease? 1t prevails In that
far-away country-Africa-especially
the Congo district. 1t is caused by
the bite OF the tsetse fly. When 1t
bites a person, the sleeping symptoms
begin and finally the sufferer sleeps
until death occurs.
Contrast this with the peaceful.
balmy sleep OF health. la there any
thing more wearing than TO lie awake
at night, tossing about. nervous. with
cold feet. hot head and mercy knows
what else7 Short OF letting the tsetse
fly bite us we would do almost any
thing for relief. How can we pre-
vent It? Mr.. George Hayes, OF
Union City, Pa, writes: II had lost
my appetite, was all rundown, could
not sleep nights. | had tried every
thing without relief. Vinol was rec
commended. and to my surprise, 1t
helped meat once; gave me a splendid
appetite. and o | sleep soundly."
What Vinol did for Mr.. Hayes, 1t will
do for every, rundown. nervous and
overworked person who cannot sleep,
Vinoi Is sold In Albuquerque by j.
II. o'ReilIy Co., Druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06

heated discussion among tho members
of the Indiana delegation over a bill
to provide for The establishment of
judicial divisions in The District of In
diana. The measure failed of pas
sage through the refusal of a major
ity to order its third reading, and its
being subsequently laid upon the tai
Bile. over two hours We're devoted to
consideration Of the bill providing for
the erection of embassy and legation
buildings abroad. without any conclu-
sion being reached with regard to it.
Among the bills to successfully III
the gauntlet were the following:
Authorizing the Delaware, Laeka-
wanna and Western Railroad com
pany and the Lackawanna Railroad
company to construct q bridge cross
the Dclware river between Columbia,
n. j.. and Slateford, Pa; providing
for the granting Of leaves of absence
with pay for thirty days of employees
ON the Panama canal. injured in line
of duty; authorizing the Santce River
Cypress Lumber COMPANY to construct
II bridge across the Santee river, in
South Carolina.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILL Be SENT
TO ROME
Draft viii Be Mailed Today for
Amount Collected in AIbu-
QuerQue for Relief Of Earth
quake Sufferers in Italy,

1t was stated last night by those
who have had charge Of the work of
soliciting subscriptions to the Italian
earthquake fund, that nearly one
thousand dollars in cash had been col
lccted and that the money would be
sent today to the Italian consul in
Denver, with the request that II be
forwarded Immediately TO the Red
Gross society in Rome, where it will
be used 10 relieve the suffering of the
thousands Of italians who lost every
thing IN the great disaster which re-
comfy visited southern Italy. The
committee OF ladies which has been
soliciting subscriptions for several
days. last night reported thai oVcr
three hundred dollars had been col
lected. with a number OF outstanding
collections which had been promised
for today. The Italian relief com
mittec collected over five hundred
dollars and expect to swell this amount
considerably during the day, 1t is con-
scrvatively estimated that at least one
thousand dollars viii be in the hands
OF the combined committee before
night.
a special collection will be taken
up in all Catholic churches In the city
Sunday. and 1t Is expected that quite
a sum will be realized from this
source. This collection viii be sent ia
New York ana cabled to the Vatican
at Rome for use in the relief work
which is being carried on there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
HAMS MAKES POOR
SHOWING AS
WITNESS
Damaging Admissions Wrung
From Defendant in SenSa-
tionaI Long Island Murder
Trial.
Inr Morning Journal Special Leased Mircl

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Nirel
Flushing, N. Y, Jan. New light
was brown On the relations of Will
liam Il. Annls and wife and Mrs.
Claudia Hams in the trial of Thornton
J. Hams today when the defendant,
under examination, declared that sew
eral years ago in Marblehcad, Mass.
he became aware that Annis and Mrs.
Hams had stopped at the same hotel.
Questioned by Justice Crane, Thornton
Hams said he never spoke of the re-
lations between Mrs. Hains and Annis
to Captain Hams and had remained
silent ON the matter until last spring
The fabric of the dcfense's case was
badly torn today when Thornton
Hams, under sharp cross examination
by the states attorney, made many
damaging admissions. His jaunty
tanner quickly disappeared in the fire
of the prosecutors i~ntcrrcgations anG
several times he admitted that he
could not remember the minor details
of the same testimony he had given
yesterday. Once in plaintivc Voic.
Hams said. Il cant remember !
never was so tired in my life. | have
been five months in prison and am
worn out"
Hams could not say when. at the
Waldorf on August Is. on his way to
Bayside. why he had not stepped
across the street to Jesperson's office
to find out where he was instead Of
going to the yacht club with only an
impression that he might be there.
TIL. 1afnnIapt qas1 no 1i1 mt knnW
whether Captain Hams had time
enough to purchase a revolver when
he fell behind Weaver and himself on
the walk up Broadway on August 10.
The cross examination was In prog
ress when the court adjourned until
tomorrow. when the defendant VIII be
questioned about the shooting at the
Bayside Yacht club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
YAQU| TREATY
|SFORMALLY
RATIFIED
MEANS IMMEDIATE
REVIVAL OF MINING
Interests Driven Out of Sonora
by Long and Bloody Contest
May Now Resume Develop
ment Work.

,., uornjne journal special Leased NireI
Nogalcs. Ariz.. Ian. 5.-Of6cial no.
tico was received here today from
Acting Governor Cubiallas of the state
of sonora Mexico. that the treaty
between the Mexican government and
the Yaaui Indians had been finally
ratified and that thousands Of the In
lians arc coming into the capital and
slrrcndcring their arms in accordance
with the terms of the treaty.
The Yaqui chiefs announce their de-
termination of hunting down and STAY
ing all renegade Indians who refuse
IA neacofully surrender and agree to
the terms OF peace.
The details of the peace pact are
as outlined in the dispatches several
DAYS ago and amount practically to
complete surrender and disarming of
the warning Indians.
GIVE the glad news to all the peo-
ME" is the message which Governor
Cubillas sends with the official notice.
The end cf the Indian war in So
nora is one of f~ar-reachinS importance
70 interests in Mexico and the southern
and western part of tho United States.
Thousands of Americans owning
mines. lands and various enterprises
i'm Sonora who have been forced out
OF the country through fear of indian
outragcs will renew their commercial
activities. resulting in a great period
Of development of the country. Scores
of men, American. McXicans and In
dams were slain in the war, which
lasted several years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
TWO SUITS FILED
IN DISTRICT COURT

a suit was filed in The district court
yesterday afternoon by A. r. Rene
han, OF Santa Fc. attorney for Il w.
and S. T.. Holcomb, Of Multomah,
ore, in which judgment is asked
against J q. Darden. % this city, fof
50. 033.59, alleged to be due the plant
IFS on account of "A Judgment alleged
TO have been rendered against the de-
PENDANT in the circuit court of the
state Of oregon. The complaint al
lcgos that the judgment was rendered
against Dardcn Ia May 1884, IN favor
OF the M%ultnonah Box Factory, OF
Multnomah. aud that the judgment
remains unpaid with the exception Of
$3.50 paid on August "a, 1895. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
COURT SUS7A|NS
GRAZING LAW
Colorado CattIemen Lose Con-
tention of Right of Free En-
try on Government Forests.


lBy Morning journal Special Lensed Wire
Denver. Jan. 5-Thc United states
government today won its case IN de-
est reserves when Judge Lewis, in the
federal district court. handed down a
decision in favor of the complainant
in the case of the United States
against Fred Light ct al. The case in
VOWED the right of the department of
forestry to charge grazing fees and
was regarded as of the utmost impor-
lance in the west.
The case was brought shortly after
the decision of the forestry depart
ment to charge a fee for grazing on
forest lands. Cattlemen of Colorado
and other stockmen determined to test
the right of the government to make
such charges. IN order to bring a test
case several members of the Cattle
mems association refused to pay the
fees. Fred Light and several others
on Battlcmcnt, Mesa and Holy Cross
reservations being chosen to stand for
the cattlemen. The government
brought suit in equity to compel pay-
mcnt.
The constitutionality of the forest
reserves was the most important ques-
ton involved. The point that there
was a conflict between state and fed
eral laws was also brought up. Had
the decision been against the govern
ment, the whole system of grazing fees
would have been defeated cattle
men would have gone on the reserves
without charge. The case, it Is said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
HUSTLER BAND WIPED
OUT BY VlGILANTES

San Diego. Cal. Jan. 5.-Later re-
ports concerning the encounter be-
tween cattle rustlcrs and v~igilantes
ncar Mesa Grande. in which four men
were killed, state that the fight oc-
CURED twenty-five miles below the
boundary line, near the small settle
ment OF Campo. The vigilantes. COM
posed of Mexican ranch owners, came
upon a party of four rustlers with
sixty head of stock. Both sides i'm
mediately opened fire, two of the
rustlors falling dead in the first ox-
change. The other two continued to
give battle for an hour, but We're fin
ally Killed as they attempted to flee.
Line riders Of the immigration service
confirm the above details.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06

buqucrque, coming direct here. Nine.
Nordica's only other appearance IN
this section Of the country will be at
Roswell, whore she Will give a on
cert after leaving Albuquerque.
The sale of seats will begin this
morning promptly at s o'clock at Mat
sons, and it Is probable that there
viii be q long line Of buyers waiting
for the choice seats. From present
indications the entire house viii b,
sold out during the day. Tho prices
are 81. $3.50 and So.