davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra, per cst. s8as.os; do, butcher
AeOsiso; do. cannon. 2Ooas.m.
HOGs-Per ewt. gross. 950alOoo: do. ordinary
500
sHEEl'-pFine, 5.odas,s9; Do. common. sooa4oo.
thanksgiving. fancy. 9oa22: do. choice, per ID
saS'si do, MEDIUM, :.
CALNES-Prime. per b.. 10; do, medium. sac
do, eonEaon, 7al4z; do. grass, sa5.
SOHs-fFims, fresh. each. s. o0af5.Gd; do. con,
mon. ss.aoase.oo; DO. old and dr.. la00aiaO0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
lnnitv suits.

No. 2e27s. johanna C. Block IS. Ginrd Tnist
Company, trustee ct al substitute trustee At
torney. H. s. WEIGH
No 2227 United States Grand Lodge indie.
pendent Order Sons 4 Benjamin Bertha Barnett
to set aside judgment and Injunction. Attorney, A.
L. Newmyer.
No 1923 John 4 HaEilten trustee ct al vs..
Unknown Heirs Ct Hannah Bowman; quiet title.
Attorney. T. P, Myers
No 2929. William Peters vs Commissioners Of
the District Of Columbia injunction. Attorney. J.
W. Patterson.
No 22S1. Charles r. Twitchsn IS Rudolph a
West Co.. injunction and accounting. Attorney,
J. y. MeGiil.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March Z-Nl0ney on call at the
STOCK exchange today opened at "a pcr cant:
highest, 3; lowest, "a closing, % reT cent. Most
q the days loans were made at rs per cert
TimG money dull, with the tendency of rates
downward owing 20 a stationary demand and a
liItle better supply. The banks anticipating holi-
days On tho stock exchange Friday and Saturday.
offered the shorter mlturities quite freely in order
that their funds might not be idle over that period
Borrowers showed little interest in the market how
ever Rates; 5za4 per cent fH sixty days, per
cent for ninety days za4is for four, FIVE, ard six
months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
Lausuifs.

Nc. 52iso United States ex rel Colhurn Machins
Glass Company vs.. Commissioner of Patents; man
damuS. Attorneys, 5. T. Cameron. Il. Lewis. and
W B. kirkam.
Nc. s2asi William c. Shelley vs. Charles T.
Richardson; Judgment Municipal Court, slsS At
toruey +. L. Graham
No. s2isz. George ". 5andon Va Gcrnley. Povn-
ton Company; appeal AttomS, W. &. Columbus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, March z.-cATTLE-R Receipts, s.7ss
head Common to choice steers sold 60oas % per
100 pounds. Dressed beef steady. London and Lav-
erpool cattle and beef IaaTketS unchanged
CALVES Reosipss. 201i head. On light receipts
Seals we're active and strong; bamyard calves al
most nOminal and STEADY. Common to choice ysAls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
Bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
I No. Isl. In TO A. E Bowie & Co.. trustees: fes
/ ordered returned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24

There ere branch Offices Of The WASH
ington Herald scattered all over the city.
but If none is conveniently located fsr
you. your ad. will be accepted over the
phone at the regulaz rssaA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24

New York. March 8.-WHEAT-Fimer; slow
trade. No. l Duluth. opening Of navigation, LII
No. 2 red. g o. b., iGa No 2 hard, New York
f. O. b.. nominal; No ! mscaruni. Ios, t. O b,
opening Of navigation: No Manitoba, e. O b.
TO arrive. liz Exporters took four leads Manitoba
CoRN-Finner. but quiet. Steamer mixed, 6llk
export basis; Ma elevator, nominal export basis
export No 2, (. O b.. e5: No yellow. I. O. b.
III Exporters took three loads
RYE-Nnminal No { a b coz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
DISTRICT COURTS.


Chief Justice, Hon. Seth Shepard Associate Jus
tees: Hon. Charles II. Robb and hon. Josiah A
Van OrsdeI.
Adjourned from day 70 DAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Can money. open. u high. ;; low. n close, N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
Distrier Court.

JUSTICE oIAFFUKU
Nc. So United States VS. Metabol.zed Cod Liver
OH Compound On hearirg. Attorneys. u. W
Baker and F. 5. Pery-A. ?. Greeley ard ". II
Bailey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
Equity Court No. I.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. 29i7s. Crane Company vs. MscYeagh; rule
vacated and bill dismissed. Attorneys Pack, Hin
ton Psck-D. u. Baker.
No. a9lS2. simms IS. simms; appeanHos Of ab-
sent defendant ordered. Attorney, J. n. Smith.
Assignments for ioday-Motions.
No. sz. Cooke vs.. sehmlts. Attorneys. TebFineF
& Bailey-Sillers & Harlow
No. 3s. Prentiss vs.. Richards. Attorneys, VIII
iams-0' Donoghre. Potbury x Tucker.
No. s5 Watts vs. Ballinger. Attorneys. Keig-
Win-LaEler
No. $50. Osborne vs.. Berry. Attorneys. Mitchell
Wilson.
No ss. Fisher IS Baningsr. Attorneys Bal
linger-Lawler.
No. si7. ormsby rs. Ormsby. Attorneys. omsby-
Johnson.
No. 80. Phillips vs. Phillips Attorneys. New
myer-Archer & Iialloway
No SS5 Witt W. Witt Attorneys. NeWmysF-
pepper.
No s5S Coates rs, Bailinger lelsven cases.. At
torneys, Laferty-Lavler Clements & Wright.
No 59. HufU vs.. Hufty. Attorneys Davis
Hoover
No so Ambrose Va Miller. Attorneys, E.by-
Smith Smith-DaFiS 4 Laskey
No 3ei. Johnsoa vs.. Douglas Attorneys, VIII
hanson & peyton-Stegsrt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
Equity Court No. 2.

JUSTICE BANNAkD.
No 2ss7. Keyes IS. Kcyes et al. rule retuTnsble
March 81.
In re lunacyl John Curtin referred to auditor.
No &s6. Riggs National Bank vs. Bates et a.
auditors report finally ratified. Attorneys. Il. Il
Perry & son-John Ridout, Bates. Warren and ".
H. sholes
No 1857. simms IS Palmer Ell al. order grant
ing leave to Adelaide G. Palmer 70 NE answer IN
her own right Attorney, I. II. David
No. 25o33 Martin vs.. Martin ct al f; sale finally
ratified, Attorneys, j. \. Easby-Smith-H. "
s0hon BrandenLurg and BrsndeEburg Cuttings &
Chamherlin. Maddox & Gatlsy.
No 2225. Block IS. Girard Trust Company ct al f;
decree substituting trustee Attorney. II. 5. Weeh
No &6s2 sleoy st a. vs. Washington National
Building and Loan Association; order reducing
amount CT bond Attomeys ColiTen & FenDlng
and ". q. Gardiner-J. x. N Norton.
No 800 Emig rs. Mitchell Mining Company:
order Tor receivers to SIZE. Attorney, c. + Em.z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs * Co., mem.
bsrs Of the New Yosk Stock Exehangs Hibha Bnild-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
COMEDIANS STAY
ONLY THIS WEEK
K0lb and Dill Are in Their Final
Performances of merry
Widow and Devil"

Tomorrow night starts the sixth week
of the phenomenal run of Hobart's
travesty, THE Merry Widow and the
Devil at the Princess. 1t will also
serve to close the local Kolb and Dill
season. After the performance next
Sunday night, April 8, the German
comedians will leave for Los Angeles.
Were it not for bookings previously
made, Kolb and Dill could continue
with their present offering at the Prin-
cess indefinitely. Although six weeks
is something of a record run for a
musical comedy in San Francisco, the
attendance is just as great as in the
first days of the production and a
capacity week may be confidently
looked forward to in farewell.
On Saturday night, April 9, comes
Athmore Grey. the celebrated classical
dancer, as the feature of strong vaude-
vile bill Miss Grey is considered by
many European critics as the greatest
of artistic dancers. At the Princess she
will give her interpretations of Rubin
stems Caprice Mendelssohn's Spring
Song" and the Dance of the Seven
Wells. in addition to the famous
"Salome.' According to report sem
sation may be looked forward to.
Between the closing of Kolb and Dill,
April 8, and the arrival of the dancer,
the Princess Will be dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
SAVOY STAGE GOES
FOR MfLODRAMA
New Work by Successful Writer
Is Bill at COrt's Local
Playhouse

"As the Sun Went Down" will begin
an engagement limited to one week at
the Savoy theater this afternoon.
The work is comparatively new and
has been very successfv. it is said 1t
is from the pen of George u. Baker and
it is produced under the personal di-
rection of Arthur c. Aiston, who has
given to the public "Tennessee's Pard-
ner," AT the Old Cross Roads and
Pretty Peggy
The scenes are laid in the mountains
of California and are very picturesque.
The plot concerns two brothers. one of
whom after running away from home
becomes a professional gambler, and
the other becomes minister. The lat
ter contracts consumption. comes west
for his health and in q mining camp
encounters his long lost brother. Plots
and counterplots add to the interesting
entanglements of the story; the minis
ter's thorough goodness, and his broth
er's innate self-respect are factors in
the development of. the pretty romance
that ensues.
The company is headed by Estha
Williams. California actress, who has,
it is claimed, won big successes in the
east. Prominent in her support are
Edwin Walter. w. A. Whitecar. Victory
Bateman, Arthur e. Chatterton. Arthur
w. Bentley. Flora Byam, r. f. Sullivan.
Margaret Millar, w. A. Cleveland and
William d. Taylor. The usual "bar-
gain matinee will be given Thursday
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
WILL CONCENTRATE" AT
VAUDEVILLE THEATER
Act of Scientific Interest Is the
Nationals Big Attraction

A remarkable act will head the Ma
tionals new bill this week. presented
by Pelham. the distinguished European
scientist. His Offering, "Concentra-
tion-' is different from other forms Of
vaudeville. and no one can see it
without wonderment. 1t will appeal to
scientists, thinkers and students. and
TO the medical profession in particular.
An added big attraction will be the
Schiavony troupe of acrobats, whose
work is sensational They are ma king
their first American appearance and
adding materially to their fame
Noodles" Fagan is an international
character. He is known as the cham
pion newsboy Of the world. and in his
extensive travels has met and been
entertained by royalty. His Offering
viii be decided feature of the show.
The billing OF Those Three Singing
Girls is: Maidens of unusual beauty.
attractive manner and vocal talent"
With this introduction they ought to
be all right, and the advance notices
give assurances that they are
Personi and Halliday will appear as
the stars in won by Wireless" a
charming Japanese comedietta. AS a.
sketch it is declared to be in a class
by itself. Ralph whitehead, who for
several years has been identified with
the largest vaudeville and dramatic
circuits in the east, will be another
prominent player on the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
HOW TO Go WITHOUT
HARDSHIPS OF TRAVEL
Burton Holmes Lectures Show
the Easiest Way

Once again San Francisco is to be
favored with a series of Burton Holmes
-Travelogues.
The annual advent OF these picture
talks has come to be regarded as one
of the important educational events of
the year. In many ways il is far more
interesting TO witness the excellent
motion pictures and illustrated slides
of the ~Travelogue' than to make the
actual trip TO the remote spots covered
by the travellers in their research for
unusual" material. accompanied as it
is by hardships and difficulties.
The material for the present course
was gathered by Holmes and Wright
Kramer, his lecturer and associate
traveller. on a round the world" trip
begun by them at the close of their
engagement here last year. They car
ried with them full corps of photog
raphers and motion picture experts, a
fun complement of paraphernalia for
the latest in the art of photography,
and the result is claimed to be the most
successful effort they have put forth.
Last winter at the Lyceuna theater
IN New York. the talks of Kramer on
Hawaii. Japan, Java" and Paris
were received enthusiastically, and the
most eminent Of the New York re-
viewers" freely attested the educational
value Of the present course.
Three courses are to be given here,
the subjects of each being exactly
alike. and including Our Own Hawaii" :"
old Japan Today" New Japan To-
day. Java" and a most interesting
talk on More About Paris" The sea-
son will begin Monday night, April IL,
a the Garrick theater.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
PARIS Low LIFE
SHOWN IN DANCE
'La Petite Gosse," a Pantomime,
Is the Lead 0rpheum
Attraction

La Petite Gosse," which is to be pre-
sented for the first time in San Fran
cisco next Sunday afternoon, is the Or
pheums headline attraction on q bill
that promises many excellent features.
1t is the newest form of character
pantomimic dance, and il took the place
of the famous Apache dance, which was
a European sensation for several sea-
sons. La Petite Gosse" is in two
scenes, an exterior in the Latin quarter
of Paris and the interior of a drinking
resort in the Mentmartre district. The
characters belong to the under world
of Paris and the principal role is as
sumed by Mile. NJ. Corie, who is said to
have created the Apached ance.
Stelling and Ravell, celebrated hori-
zontal bar experts, promise a thrilling
act.
Max Wits Girls from Melody Lane
are new to this city and are said to be
delightful singers. several of whom
have had wide and successfuF concert
and operate experience.
Nonette is the nom de theatre of a
young woman of much beauty and abil-
ity as violinist and vocalist She was
formerly a special feature with THE
Vassar Girls
The Last Appearance an original
dramatic sketch. will be presented here
for the first time. Walter Mccullough.
Ralph Evans Smith and Granville James
will appear in it, This week will ter
inmate the engagement of Berg's six
merry girls" Avery and Hart and of
the popular prima donna, Nine. Mori-
chini who will be heard in different
selections.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
EASTER SUNDAY BILL
is NEW AT AMERICAN
Novel, Wholesome Entertain-
ment Promised TODAY

For novelty. merit and wholesome
comedy the show which opens this
afternoon. at the American theater will
be, it is promised. the best that the
American has ever offered. Manager
Homan announces with considerable
pleasure the return of the noted Irish
comedian, Allen Doone, who will re-
main for but one week. IN Old Done
gall is the sketch to be offered and
the star will be surrounded by clever
company, including Miss Edna Keeley
Browning and Savan, in Nearly a
Soldier: Levine in a combination act
of comedy and drawing; George Lam
bert and Eta Williams in a laughable
dialogue interspersed with songs;
Ethel Canfield, violinist. and some new
motion pictures will comprise the vau-
deville portion of the BILL
The Golden musical comedy company
will give another bright and lively
miniature musical comedy, Stranded" :"
1t is said to be in Jack Golden's best
style, and to be plentifully provided
with catchy songs and engaging cho-
ruSes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
ARTISTS MODELS AND
MONKEYS AT CHUTES
New Theater Offers Wide Vari-
ETY. of Entertainment

This afternoon and tonight will af-
ford the final opportunities of seeing
the bill that for the last week has been
a big success in the Chufes theater
An entirely new bill will be presented
tomorrow afternoon. It will be headed
by Nina's art models, comprising I'VE
beautiful young women in poses from
famous paintings.
Nile, Louise and her Dainty Darwin
ian Demonstrators" as she calls her
educated monkeys. promise something
entirely new in the trained animal
line, The Eretto brothers, in gladia :
tors garb, will offer a novel eouilibrfst
turn. The Montgomery musical trio of
vocalists and instrumentalists will pre-
sent harmony and melody. The He'd
lickas. lyric operate artists, and Zoe
and Ola Hayden. San Francisco favor
ties. will be given hearty welcome.
Hayden sprang into fame when he COM
posed Hot Time in the Old Town. !"
The biograph viii project the latest
pictures
The professional 'tryouts" have be-
come a very popular feature of the
Ch.tes attractions. They are given
every Tuesday night, and the amateurs
are given a chance every Thursday
evening after the regular performance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
HITS FROM
THE EAST AT WIGWAM
'sDisiIIusioned" Is New Act With
Novel Theme

From start to finish there will be
new acts on hand at the Wigwam
theater for Easter Sunday and the
makeup of the program is such as to
warrant the expectation of splendid
entertainment. The various acts are
standard hits, and not the least prom
ising is that to be offered by Carlyle
Moore and Ethelen Palmer. These
players will make their appearance in
a one act comedy called "Disillu-
stoned" in which they are assisted by
other comedy people of merit. The act
comes with the stamp of eastern ap-
proval.
The Four Boston Musical Girls have
one of the most strikingly successful
acts of the season, and the team of
Smith and Harris will present the
scenic travesty called '..At the North
Pole" The well known Scotch VEN
Aft Ripon, will make his
first appearance at the Wigwam today.
introducing Mcpherson. the "komik
Skot." Les Theodors. a European act
of sensational gymnastics; Collins and
Brown, a team of amusing Germans, in
their Marathon foot racing, and Perot
and Wilson, the comedy jugglers, are
all included in the new bill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
NCf RETURNS TO
ALCAzAR THEATfR
Leading Man Reappears in Play
of the SIums, Salvation
Nell" at BeIasc0's

salvation Nell" and the reappear-
snce Of John Ince as leading man, are
two attractive announcements from the
AIcazar for the coming week beginning
tomorrow night The play, which was
one Of Mrs. Fiskes greatest successes,
is known in this city, where it enjoyed
4 prosperous run and those who are
acquainted with Ince's acting abilities
predict a big hit for him IN the role of
Sim Platt, the Bowery tough" Evelyn
Vaughan will have the title role and
the other parts-there acS % in all
viii be capably handled by the aug
Inented Alcazar cast.
Edward sheldon wrote Salvation
Nell' and Mrs. Fiske adapted ii to the
needs of theatrical production.
Considering the bigness of the pro-
duction which the play entails and the
large number of speaking parts il in
wolves. the central story is plain and
simple in the extreme.
Nell Sanders, scrubwoman in an east
side saloon, is the mistress of Jim
Plstt, loafer and thug. She loves him
with a dogged, pathetic affection, and
when he is arrested and sent to Sing
Sing for knocking out a man in her
behalf she joins the Salvation Army.
She has a little son, and eight years
later is an active worker in the army.
When Platt is released from prison he
is the same brute. while she has been
chastened by clean living. He wants
her 10 resume their former relationship,
and while debating what she shall do he
tells of q robbery he is planning. AS
The curtain falls she is praying for
guidance. In the last act. a week later,
the man is still untouched by Nells
spiritual elevation, although some in
stinct kept him from the robbery. units
he hears her address a Salvation Army
meeting, in which she is moved to
strange eloquence. Thus his CONVEX
sion is effected. The strength of the
story lies in the plain truth of its tell
ing.
This viii be the first presentation
of Salvation Nell" by a stock company.
and the AH,azar management has spared
neither mt ney nor pains to make il
memorable event
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
RIGHT MAN WINS
IN THE ROUND up
Modern Spectacular Melodrama
Is Sensational Success at
the Columbia


'The Round Up will begin its second
and last week at the Columbia on Mon
day night. In view of the sensation
created last week much might be writ
ten of "The Round Up but it is un-
necessary. The story is whole souled
love affair, in which one man deceives
the girl in regard to former lover
whom she believes to be dead He is
not dead but has been in a hospital.
By the deception the girl is won.
Complications follow, which necessi-
tate the telling of, the truth. and the
girl wife, won by deceit, sends her hus-
band in search of the wronged man. He
is found in the heart of the desert
among the things that are dead There
is a scene of renunciation, and the nus
band yields his right and gives over to
his rival all hope of happiness. An at
tack by Indians results in the death of
the lover, and the husband, wounded.
carries his forgiveness back to civili-
zation.
The play is a transcript of life IN
the Arizona ranch and desert
1t is a characteristic Remington pic
ture, with all the vivid life coloring
necessary. 1t is tremendous exhibit
tion, unequaled in stage history
Each of the four acts is perfectly
staged, but it remains for the third,
with its splendid tabieau climax, to
reach beyond the descriptive range or
words. Sixteen horses mounted by In
dians thread their winding way down
from the roof of the theater through d
mountain pass to the stage below
These intelligent animals never make
a false move down the narrow trail;
with steps as sure as the steps OF
goat they climb their way to the bot
tom. The attack is made in this pass,
and the two men, struggling against
overwhelming odds. are saved by the
timely appearance of the government
troops with two gatling guns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

son tomorrow night In Ibsen's pillars
of Society"
Under Southern Skies Phoebe Da-
vies' big success. has been secured by
the Alcazar for early production.
tour which is to include San Francisco
in her play. What Every Woman
Knows"
Girl Fl with sif the the whooping cough in the
east are valeska suratt. Dallas Wei
ford, May Beley and Nina Blake.
In The chaperon;.,. which is to fol
theater. Evelyn Vaughan will assume
the role which Maxine Elliott created
in New York
According to eastern exchanges Sam
Chip and Mary Marble have been en-
musical comedy stock company organ
izing in San Francisco.
Izetta Jewell, well known for her
clever performances in drama in this
city and in Oakland. is Otis Skinner's
leading woman in his production of
"Your Humble Servant.
La Petite Gosse,'' the title of the
new dance at the Orpheuin this week.
is a pantomims. based on very clever
I srhsa out 1t and nas the SCENTS
effects are said to reach the perfection
of the realistic.
Thomas Leary and his family are
staying in Oakland temporarily. The
old Tivoli favorite and the success IN
the role of Nish in The Merry Widow
of last season arrived about two weeks
ago and is spending his vacation in the
environs of his old habitat
Fred Butler. stage director of the
Alcazar theater, leaves for the east
within a week to look over the larger
stock houses across the continent and
to see what is doing" in New York.
Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and other
theatrical centers. He will be gone
several weeks
Margaret Anglin. when she appear rs
at the Columbia theater June 20. Win
present 'The Awakening of Helena
Richie" She will also appear at the
Greek theater in Sophocles' "Antigone.
The invitation to do so was sent TO the
and las been accepted by Miss Anglin.
The lines will be in English blank
verse a standard edition of the trag-
edy being used.
The Actors fund of America is en-
gagged actively in the work of organ
izing benefit performances TO be given
in every city in America during the
week of April Is. Performances will
probably be given simultaneously in
San Francisco. New York. Boston.
Philadelphia, Chicago. ST Louis. Kan
geles on the same day, April %. Daniel
Frohman and A. L. Erlanger head the
national committee in charge of this
benefit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Dramatic Notes

Mrs. Fiske opens her New York sea-
son tomorrow night in Ibsen's Pillars
of Society,"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

Frederic Belasco is en- route to New
York via Portland and Seattle. and
while securing plays for next season he
will incidentally perfect arrangements
for putting out several Pacific coast
road companies in his brother David's
notable success. THE Girl of the Golden
West and The Rose of the Rancho.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

Holbrook Blinn has been engaged by
Harrison Grey Ffske to support Mrs
Fiske in her coming season of plays
nick in pillars of Society," Gottwald
in aHannele' and Henri in The Green
Cockatoo.' This will make Mr.. Blinn's
mated the part of Jim Platt in SALIVA
tion Nell