davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
STAGE NOTES.

.T,. Era says that the anniversary Of
the birth Of Henry Irving was coHmemo-
rated on Monday. when wreaths were
nlaced on his grave in the Poets Corner
~ Westminster Abbey. Among the floral
tributes was a beautiful laurel chaplet-
decorated with light blue ribbon and bear
ing the following inscription: In loving
memory OF Sir Henry Irving. from six old
T,vceum Pittttes." Another wreath bore
- MASSAGE. From The Garden Of Dear
Memories" and z third. which consisted of
Yellow flowers had inscribed upon il the
lines:
I shall remember while the light lives yet,
And IN the darkness I shall not forget
The fault of "Chantecler" as a piece for
concentration before the average public IS
that only the intellectually great can really
anpreciate it.-Loudon Daily Chronicle
",abv.~ q sentimental comedy in three
sr+e rv N. Georges THuTner. a rising young
Graraatisr whose newspaper play. lie
Toasse Parrout.'' had considerable success
last --ear a. the Gynnase. has been brought
og11 al the Bouffes. in Paris Il is cIeF-
erfv. constructed play. = bit sad, but of real
interest. NJ Thu~ner has the courage 10
brosch 10 q Partisan audience the supJecI
~ love from a purely sentimental. YET viFt-
uous. objective point. He has succeeded III
csDrrring public attention. 'Gaoy' IS q
delightful Young woman who goes 70 live
IN = provincial town with her husband. a
person OF rugged rather than sy-Tpathetc
qualities Gaby meets q young Farlsiah
physician in the provincial town A strong
attachment springs up between them They
mutually declare their loves They decide
H. clone. But Gaby overhears her husband
soIflonuizina about his Overwhelming pas
sion FOR her. Ghe reflects. She sacrIIlces
lar sentimental love for her husband, ana
remains faithful To him. The play IS acted
re Nine. cora I.apsrcerie and the Bouns
cor1panv Il is q comedy IN delicate gray
tones and is said 10 he well worth seeing
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
REJECTS AND DELINoUENTs.

The nl7vsicjan plays an important part
--,,,.-z,7sve in determining what shal be
con-. with l,ovs and girls brought before
5,,vanfje courts. Judge Baker Of Boston
So .hs. after the probation officer re-
- - -l-a tn5re about the boys family
pprts ;ro,,yIlerSt - the bov himself Is
2 eaTfalIT looked over 6rss for aaIes9qa di92ne1s 2i
l'-t- -''i'ilt- -'- - mere r. any reason Ia
iin,5e fat tho rhij6 is feebiemneee r.,
IS ken 10 q specialist and u ii'ere arc r.
irdiratious Of physical dffe'-si H.
,1s.b,,5 - dealing with delinq ueht ,tilldl -
mas turned from tie idea-e ..i,,fi..,, =
10 tha scientific method OF pre-
The SurfeI.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
MILL MIKE MERRY
Columbia Boys 10 Present The
King of HilarlQ.

,.o,.-bis University VIII givs :1s@f over
49, ,,-sal, % t1e annual varsity show
,.-fo,, = 70 have lis first night in the grand
-s--oo-- or the Hotel Aster to-TnorroV
--e.- TIE show wiz have six evening per-
fo--ra-cas and one special matinee, on Sat
urday afternoon
The plav Is two-sct musical comedy
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

"a THEATRE.
NEW AMSTERDAM

Matinees Wed. and sat WED. Mat 81 so ,
HENRY W SAVAGE offers
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

entitled The King Of HIlaria-' and is the
work o. John 7. Lang, '10. and Frank J.
FeIbe- Il Most Of the lyrics and the
music we're written bv 7. P Murrav, III.
Ricla-6 @ Cuuried. '07. a son IF the late
5i-acror Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
PAN. is TIE musical director, and r. H
Barnett is the professional coach
The proceeds Of the Tuesday evening per
farua1ce viii be devoted 70 the Stony Void
Saaa-e-.grn. The proceeds Of TIE Wednes-
Cay e'-ening performance viii be given 10
tie Bi6e-a-Wee Home The receipts o< the
-euaIEi1g FIVE performances viii oe devoted
sG -le athletic association a. Columbia
Elaborate costumes and scenery have
te=a prepared. and il Is believed that II
EiE na -la finest snow that the students
have ever sven. The cast Is as fellows:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-11
A Fairy Tale Of The Time.

ing down the hill of life alone, with
out either love or affection for which
every one SO much Graves. / asked
if she would accept an offer, ade
in all seriousness from the bottom of
my heart, to make her home with
me as my daughter. | promised her
that her children should receive a
proper education and nothing should
hinder her devoting her life to their
training. | also spoke of my own
solitude and the craving which had
been born in my heart, since watch
ing her and children, for love and
life different from the selfish, pleas
ure-seeking one of the past.
AT first she hesitated. / saw it was
pride which prevented the accept
ance of my offer. Then | gave her
time for reflection. during which |
noticed her lips move in silent pray
er, and after a much shorter pause
than anticipated she seized my hand
and with look that spoke more than
words, she said: Louise and Eloise,
when they came here today asked if
it was possible that they might ac-
tually meet good Fairy. You sir,
shall be that Fairy. I will accept
your offer, reading as / do from your
eyes and face sincerity and from me
you shall always receive gratitude,
for, in the offer you make me, l can
clearly see the hand of God leading
us both into more peaceful waters.
Later l trust, | shall be able to add
affection to the gratitude which al
ready feel.;'
All that l have recounted happen
ed years ago. My daughter Rene,
as l have for years looked upon Nine
Gibaud, sits at the piano. She is
singing my favorite hymn, Abide
With Me and as I hear b r linger
on the words, fast falls the even
tide" my heart goes out in pr aise
and thanksgiving to Almighty God
that the eventide of my life has
brought me the love of daughter
and that of two darling girls, now
young women who still call me their
Fairy Grandpa and whose lives have
been modelled on the basis that true
contentment and joy are only to be
found in making others happy and
who daily recall to my mind the sat
isfaction which arises from follow
ing the teachings of Him who said:
"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto
these the least of my children, ye
have done it unto Me-"
A. X.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-11
- $l.C0a year, III advance
IERMS' SIX Mentlis, 50 cents.

out and by fine sprint got the ball
on the first bound. By a good throw
he could put the runner out at the
home plate, but he seemed to have
losthis nerve for after looking around
in bewildered manner he threw tn
ball to second base! Realizing tha
his stupidity had lost the game Sure
Mitt started running and never stop
ped until he reached the clubhouse.
That night he was released and ship
ped back to the minors. Sure Mitt's
motto: It's better to have tried and
lost than never to have tried at all"
boobies.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-11
Queen Bee Gone Astray.

A newly married couple were be-
ginning their honeymoon in city
hotel. The bride went out to do some
shopping, and when she returned she
found herself fpuzzled to decide which
was their room. When she thought
she had located it she tapped tilnidl
on the panel and breathed:
It's me, honey; let me in.
There was no response, and s b
tapped louder and said:
Honey, it's me, and | want to
come in"
Madam said gruff voice from
the other side of the door, this amt
no beehive; it's bathroom. Every
body's Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-11

Representative Nicholas Long
worth, Of Ohio, and Senator Bob
Taylor, of Tennessee, 81 he two
violin experts in Congress. Taylor
is best on old plantation melodies
and ragtime, but Longworth tackles
the classical music.-The Popular
Magazine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-13
LITTLE AUSTRIA
UP FOR TRIAL IN
JUSTICE Court
JUDGE ATKINSON HOLDS IN
TERESTING SESSION YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.

Dan Dimich George Dimich, John
kolach, Joe Atchoemch and Mike
Rubich, together with their cou-
sins and nearest friends, crowded
Judge Atkinson's court yesterday
until the court of justice resem-
bled scene in far away Austria.
About two months ago Dan Di-
mich shot John Kolach.. The trou-
BILE consummated at a birthday par
ty in the Austrian quarter and re-
suited in a half dozen warrants be-
ing issued. Mike Rubich was ar
rested for striking George Dimick
over the head with a guitar. Mike
was musically inclined and it is
reported that the last tune of the
guitar was most beautiful. Then
Joe Atchoemch was taken into GUS
tody for brandishing an axe. In
the meantime Kolich had Dan
Dimich arrested for assault with
intent to kill. The next day both
Dan and George Dimich were serv-
ed with warrants charging them
with threatening to do bodily harm.
Anyway the birthday party was a
bowling success and with the ex-
ception of Kolich, who was shot in
the fracas. there was little dam
age done.
After the various witnesses had
given their side of the ARRAY yes
terday, and the court in the mean
time attempting to translate the
testimony with the aid of a little
book entitled, How to Talk Aus
trian at Glance" his honor dis
charged the bunch after admins
tering a severe lecture. The EVIL
dence was so conflicting that it
was hard to tell just what was the
real trouble and who the many
defendants were.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-13
FIVE TONS OF
/. MAIL Received
AT POST OFFICE
CONGESTION is CAUSED by
WASHOUTS IN EASTERN
PART OF STATE.

Yesterday the Tonopah postof
flee received between five and ST,
tons of delayed mail, which has
been held up by the washout OF
the Southern Pacific tracks in the
eastern part of the state The post.
office force were kept busy through.
out the afternoon and all the mai
was distributed before 5 O'Clock.
In the bunch of congested mat.
ter, the Bonanza received it's pro-
rata of exchanges, among them be-
ing fourteen Ely Expositors, con-
tanning a total of PIG columns OF
matter relating about subscrip-
ton contest. Of course the ex-
change editor is supposed to go
over every paper received, but af-
ter being stung on two of the Elk
positors, the balance were condemn
ed to the waste basket unopened.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-13
BASEBALL SEASON
is NEARLY HERE

For the past several years, the
popular firm of Rotholtz Bros,
inc, have been named as the sole
agents for the celebrated Spaulding
athletic goods. This year the line
that will be carried will be larger
than ever. AS the baseball season
is just about to open, the firm has
ordered an extensive supply of all
the accoutrements used in playing
the national game. The new 1910
catalogue has been received and
can be secured for the asking. Par
ties desiring to purchase baseball
goods will do well to visit the
store. and If the article is not in
stock, it will be cheerfully order
ed for you by the accommodating
proprietors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-13
Mining MEN OF
San FRANCISCO
HERE ON VISIT
MAY INCREASE MILLING FACILI-
TIES OF LEASE IN CLIFF
FORD DISTRICT.

DR.. G. F. Rodden and A. j. Treat,
prominent business men of San
Francisco, arrived in Tonopah yes
terday and will remain here for
several days, looking after mining
interests. Both gentlemen are in
terested in the Broken Hills Lease
syndicate, which has been under
the management of Fred Bowie for
several years. Mr.. Bowie has sue
ceeded in opening the property up
in a splendid manner, and it is the
intention of the visitors to spend
a day or two going over the prop
erty with a view of enlarging the
milling facilities. The ore, at pres
ent, is being treated at the Halves
Canyon mill.
DIR. Rodden, who is a brother-in-
law of Harry Martin, and is ia
miliar with local mining conditions,
stated yesterday afternoon that the
sole topic of conversation on all
trains coming into this city, is rela-
tive to the Belmont mine, and that
the prominence of the recent strike
is of common knowledge. Aboard
the train. of which he was pas
senger, he said that everyone, from
the peanut butcher to the solitary
occupant of the stateroom. was in
terested in the question and dis
cussed the outlook from every
phase.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-13
SACRED SONG
TO BE RENDERED
At THE butler
MISS FELDMAN WILL FAVOR
THE AUDIENCE WITH THE
HOLY CITY,"

At the Butler theater today, COM
mencing with this afternoons matt
nee, there will be another entire
change of program at which time
there will be four new and up to
date pictures shown. In addition to
the pictures Miss Feldman will
sing beautiful illustrated song,
and also that ever popular song,
THE Holy City, No one should
miss hearing Miss Feldman sing
this song, as she has beautiful,
rich and clear voice and in this par
ticular song she is at her best.
Miss Feldman will be assisted on
the piano by Miss Anderson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-13
NOTICE

will pay SO reward for in
formation leading to the recovery
of general admission tickets, stolen
from the Butler theater box Of
flee yesterday hereby warn all
persons against presenting the same
for admission. Tickets were blue
in color and were numbered from
1892 to 1886.
]. GOODFRIEND.
Manager Butler Theater.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation to the
many who have aided us during
our recent bereavement. The hour
of sorrow has been lightened in
many ways by the kind acts and
ministrations of our friends. to
whom We are greatly indebted
T. ]. Lydon and Family.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-13
CONTINUANCE TAKEN
IN PIONEER CASE

Yesterday afternoon contin-
uance was taken in the Pioneer
mining case that is being heard in
the district court. until Monday
morning. The court adjourned
early on request of counsel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-13
MR.. BUSCH'S LAST PLAN.

suggested supported by
genius Busch pension
proposition great brewer.
ing it is original
proposes a employees of
from the employees but be supported generously by
the handed employer The 5000 brewery will
the benefits without be-
compelled contribute anything but their loyalty
There Buchs latest all of the elements of
employer
which really
themselves. The into
Busch reality profit sharing The
which annually fund the
employees guarantee their the
profits, the pockets of the individuals.
Herew have an which we'll followed by
all all counresSt Louis
Cordea Botkin recalls celebrated murder
She furnished striking
of the laws delays, be added
which shows that the delays much
they regretted 10 OF
prison she keep
New Orleans talking of worlds fair in 1915 to celebrate
canal is obtain Roose
his director. There
Diego and San Francisco will have
difficulty beating that for notoriety.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-13

Remember there Is another en-
tire change of program at the But
Ter theater today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
u. S. employees TO
DISCUSS PENSIONS
Protests Against Gillett Bill
Will Be Signed by the
Local Body

An important meeting of the San
Francisco branch, United States civil
service retirement association, will be
held next Thursday evening at Santa
Clara hall, 172 Golden Gate avenue. to
sign the petitions of protest against the
contributory plan of retirement for su-
penannuated civil service employes.
known as the Gillett bill, and REQUEST
ing congress to favor straight pen
sion as outlined in the Goulden bill.
The Gillett bill provides annuities on
the plan of Withholding portion of
the employees salaries. variously esti-
mated at from IS to $40 per month on
$100 salary, while the Goulden bill pro-
v1des for a straight annuity from the
government, the same as the army.
navy and revenue cutter officers now
enjoy
AT meeting of the executive com
mittee held at the custom house August
l9 1t was pointed out that inasmuch as
under the Gil1ett bill an employe who
dies before being eligible for the an
nuity would receive only the amount
that had been deducted from his sal
ary; that an employe of 80 years of age
who would of his own free will put
aside 10 per cent of his pay for 80
years, even though he got 8 u per cent
interest would be sadly lacking IN
sound Judgment, when he knows that
for the same money he could, in a.
first class insurance company purchase
a 80 year endowment policy which
would be worth its face value to his
wife and family immediately after the
first premium was paid and thus insure
them against want in case of death,
which the Gillett bill will not do.
Mass meetings of the United States
civil service retirement association are
to be held in all the large cities of the
United States on October 1, that day
having been designated by the associa-
tion as retirement day" Arrange
ments are now being made for the
meeting to be held in San Francisco on
that date. Music. will be provided and
prominent speakers engaged. The
meeting is to be open to the public.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
SEMIOFFICIAL COMMENT
ON kAISER'S SPEECH
Divine Right Idea Simply a Per-
SOnaI Conviction

BERLIN. Aug. 29.-The semioff1cial
Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung to-
day explains the governments views
of the emperor's Koenigsburg speech,
which has been construed by a part of
the press as declaration of absolutism
and underestimation of the people and
the peoples representatives.
The speech in which Emperor Will
liam intimated his belief that he. ruled
by divine right was not, it is set forth,
an act of the government, but the ex-
preston of the personal convictions of
the monarch, and as such was the
breath and spirit of his sense of duty
resting on the religious grounds which
his majesty had repeatedly proclaimed
and had made actual in his conduct as
ruler.
The basis of criticism of the en-
peror was his affirmat tion that he went
his way without considering the opin-
ions of the day, says the paper which
adds
He would be a bad king who
took the current views as the chalk
line for his conduct. The imperial
speaker is declared to have put
himself in opposition to the consti-
tuition. This conclusion can be
drawn only by those who hold to
the fiction that an independent
parliamentary system is dependent
on f1uctuating opinion or the abso-
lutism of the masses whereof the
constitution knows nothing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30

We were called to the public service
upon a platform which contained the
following provision:
''The union labor party believes in
the policy of requiring all public serv-
ice corporations to accord fair treat
ment to the city and its people in all
sections and localities, and in return
for this believes that the city itself
should be fair in its dealings with such
corporations"
In line with that thought expressed in
that platform, in presenting the facts
herein, l have endeavored to be fair
and accord to all concerned just treat
ment l believe that the city should
acquire the Spring Valley water COM
pany's properties now that it is free
from litigation at the earliest possible
moment, and with Hetch Hetchy or
other systems become the permanent
water supply of San Francisco, to be
owned and controlled by the munich
pality.
I believe the time is now ripe to act
I in this matter. / believe the Spring
Valley water company's position now
| is such that the city can with safety
buy it, and that your honorable body
should begin negotiations for the pur-
chase of the Spring Valley water COM
pany's properties, as herein provided
Respectfully submitted.
p M. MCCARTHY
Mayor of the City and County of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
CITY ATTACKS SUIT
OF PAT CALHOUN
Car Company Forfeited Any
Rights 1t Had in Geary
Street, Contends Long
Mayor Mccarthy, in Affidavit,
Denies United Railroads
Claim to Thoroughfare

The city fired its first shot yester-
day in the final battle with the United
Railroads, which is trying to prevent
the sale of the bonds and the building
of the Geary street municipal road
City Attorney Long filed a general de-
murrer to the complaint of the railroad
company and asked that the suit be
dismissed for want of a cause of action.
In addition, the city's Legal repre-
sentative flied affidavits made by Mayor
T. II. Mccarthy and w. r. xHaggerty.
clerk of the board of supervisors. show
ing that the United Railroads had for
feited its rights, if it ever had any. to
run road in Geary street. In the
mayors affidavit it is set forth that il
is not the city's intention at this time to
build municipal road in Market street
from the junction of Geary to the ferry.
Taking up each claim of the railroad
company to a franchise in Geary street.
McCarthy's statement makes a specific
denial He says that it is not true that
the Central railroad company or its as
signs have operated or maintained a
cable road in Geary street between
Stockton and Taylor. Similarly is
1T refuted that the North Beach and
Mission railroad company has continued
to operate a railroad under its franchise
in Geary street between Stockton and
Kearny, but it is stated that
over the course which was originally as
signed to these two companies the
present line is operated by the Geary
street, Park and Ocean railroad COM
pany.
The attempt of the United Railroads
to claim the right to run a streetcar
line over the disputed part under the
permit given it shortly after the earth
quake and fire of April, 1906, to op-
crate with electricity all of it's lines
those in operation and those for which
it had new franchises-is assailed by
Mccarthy, who claims that all right
under the permit to run a line in Geary
street was forfeited by failure to con-
struct an electric line within a reason
able time.
The affidavit of the mayor goes on
to state that neither the United Rail-
roads nor their predecessors have Op-
Grated a railroad in Geary street for
Is years. Replying to the assertion
that the city would seize the property
of the United Railroads for it's munich
pal line, it is set forth that the city
would pay for all property that it
would be necessary to seize.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
CAUGHT BY CAMERA
Call Photographer Gets First
Photo of Teddy Jr. Taken
in City
FashiOnably Dressed Woman
C0ldly Repnlsed by Son OF
Theodore the Great
Continued From Page 4

purred up to the curb in Mission street.
and fashionably attired woman stepped
out and entered the portals of the
carpet house. Sheewanted to see Mr.
Roosevelt.
Her business with the scion of Oys-
ter Bay was asked. The woman was
reticent. but she wanted to see Mr..
Roosevelt
Tell her that il she wants to buy
any carpets I'll go and wait on her.
otherwise. am busy" said young
Roosevelt
The woman drove Off in her purring
automobile.
When young Roosevelt found out
yesterday that he had been snapped he
graciously accepted the situation
My father will be out in March" he
said That carried the inference that
in seven months California will have
at least one Roosevelt who hasn't thu
slightest objection to having his photo
graph taken