davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET,

CHICAGO, October 6.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 1000 head: market strong:
beeves. 4.70aS-Oo; Texas steers 41Oa:J 81:
western steers. i.00a615: stockers and
feeders. 3. 4oaJ.I5; cows and heifers 22Ja
$40. calves. 1.JOa1o0O.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 12oO0
head: market 10c higher; light. S65a9 90:
mixed. s.40a9. IL: heavy. S.1JaS %: rough
q. LAS 40, good to choice heavy, SfOas o.:
pigs. s.2.ba4.0J. Bulk of sales. S.JOaS So
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000.
market steady; native, 2.J0a4o5; wes-
tern. 2I3a4.20: yearlings. 43Oa5 "a.
lambs. native. 3.J1aI.00; western, Aba
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Late Tuesday night Amy Minich and
Charles Terry Of Roanoke, Va, drove to
Salem with the idea OF catching q train
for Bristol, where they would be married
The mother Of the young woman Phoned
to the police in Salem, and the
couple were taken back to Roanoke The
young lady is eighteen and her intended
husband twenty-five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
GAINS QUICKLY LOSE
Irregular Advances at Opening
on Very Scanty Business.
THEN STOCK WAS OFFERED
Advance Held Very Few Minutes in
the Face of Selling.
AT WORK ON SPECIALTIES
Prices Are Put Up to a Slightly
Higher MISREPRESENTATION
Lacks Initiative.
THEN STOCK WAS OFFERED
AT WORK ON SPECIALTIES

NEW YORK, October 6.-There was an
Irregular advance in prices of stocks in
the opening dealings today, which were in
very scanty volume. The leading railroad
stocks made a good show Of strength and
there were points of strength also in the
metal industrials
Canadian Pacific rose IL. American
Sugar IA American Smelling and west
ern Union / and Union Pacific. Reading,
Northern Pacific, Chesapeake ana ONO
and Utah Copper substantial fractions.
Unable to Hold Gains.
The opening advances were retained for
only a few minutes, active selling sendlng
down Chesapeake and Ohio over point
from its high price and forcing the rest
of the list back to yesterdays closing.
Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago and St
Louis, Rock Island preferred and Amerl-
can Smelling preferred lost point.
slow recovery set in later which was
helped by the bidding up of the local
traction stocks. Nashville, Chattanooga
and ST. Louis improved five points, Amer
lean Telegraph and Gable A.. ana IA
ciic Telephone >.
The impression of yesterday S weakness
remained in the morning market Inc
speculation lacked initiative and prices
were lett suspended near yesterday
closing level.
Attention to Specialties.
Principal attention was given to spe-
ciaIties Federal mining preferred adj
vanced q, General Electric H. and North
ern Paciric and American Wooden 1. st.
Paul, American Locomotive preferred
and Pittsburg Coal preferred declined l,
and Wabash preferred III. Prices were
hardening at noon. Bonds were steady
The tone grew firm and there were
some notable advances in special stocks.
The recent bidding up of the electric
stocks was continued, General Electric
jumping five points and Westinghouse
Electric I. Allis Chalmers preferred also
advanced 81, Canadian Pacific 23s, and
Chesapeake and Ohio, Union Pacific,
Kansas and Texas and Amalgamated
Copper L. Southern Railway preferred
yielded 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

I've often marveled at your brilliancy
your aptness at repartee, your
1T It's more than s.. old man, I can't
do thing for you. I'm nearly broke my
self"-Houston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, October 6.-Closing
Wheat-Spot dull; No. red western,
winter. no stock futures steady; Octo-
Der, Is SID; December, Is SIS d;
March, Is SID Corn-Spot easy: Amer
lean mixed, As lid: futures dull; jan
uary, As 61zd; February, As 6kd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Bar silver steady. 81 1J-l6d per ounce.
Money. 2a2i. per cent.
The rate OF discount In the open market for
short bills Is 3is per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
three month bills Is 33sa3a. per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
ARMY AND NAVY
Army Orders.

Lieut. Col Moses G. Zalinski. deputy
ouartermaster general. will proceed to
Newark, n. j.. on official business per-
tanning to the inspection of the factory
Of Charles Kohlman and Company, Inc,
manufacturing supplies under contract
with the quartermaster'S department.
First Lieut.. Clarence H. knight, Corps
of Engineers. will report to the examin-
ing board at New York city for exam
nation to determine his fitness for pro-
motion.
First Lieut.. George T Bowman. 18th
Cavalry, is detailed for general recruiting
service at Fort Slocum. New York
Herbert j. Brees. list Cavalry, Is detailed
as acting Indian agent at the Cintah and
Ouray Agency. Utah, vice Capt Chal-
mers G.. Hall. 9Th Cavalry, who will join
his troop.
The leave OF absence granted LIST Lieut.
Shelby G. Leasure, Signal Corps, is ex-
tended one month and fifteen days.
Second Lieut.. Ralph w. Wilson. Goa st
Artillery Corps. recently appointed. Is at
tached to the 9Th Company. He will pro-
coed to Fort Monroe, Va, for a course
of instruction.
Naval Movements.
The Sylph has arrived at New York:
the Brutus and Caesar at Charleston:
the Wheeling and Petrol at Genoa: the
Mississippi at Philadelphia; the Lebanon
at Norfolk: the Dolphin at New York
city, and the New Orleans at Manila.
The helena has sailed from Shanghai
for Marking, and the I.eonidas from Bos-
tor for Hampton roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
HOMES FACING
ROCK CREEK PARK.
$500


ROCK CREEK PARK $1,000
These homes only face Rock Creek Park but located
right the Park (oot ST. of the park the
gh-class neighborhood with established
value.
Architectural consideration and close supervision have always
given homes and every item of figured
allow of the best materials and workmanship.
Price $780, Terms, $3.50 cash. $485o month"; including
all interest," and of this under terms, saved
you.
chambers and servants accommodation sleeping porches
two complete bathrooms shower hotwate heat electric
lights floor cedar Closets ETC. Fortyve feet of front
parking large yards with fine old shade
To inspect: Make appointment with selling agents,
take ST. Connecticut marked Mt Pleasant
our sample home, No 1853 Park road Open until o'clock
Remember the number-1858 Closed Sundays.
Selling Agents. Shannon Luchs 7I3 18th ST. Phone NJ 2345
OWNERS MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, Inc,
No Place Like Home; No Home Like Ours.
s4d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

CALL MONEY.
CAL Money............ "a IN ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
Treasury Statement.

he condition Of the Treasury at the beginning
business today was follows:
TRI-ST EI-NnS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
PUBLIC SWIMMING POOLS

There are six first-class and six
second-class municipal swimming
baths in Birmingham. The latter are
reserved two mornings a week for
school boys and one morning for school
girls, who must go in the charge of a
teacher and are admitted and pro-
vided with one towel each for the
nominal charge of 1 cent. AS soon as
a child can swim one length of the
bath he or she is given a certificate,
signed by the teacher and the chief
engineer of the baths, and free pass
which will admit him or her into any
of the second-class corporation baths
up till o'clock in the evening and
Saturday afternoons Sunday morn
ings excepted). This pass can be re-
newed every year as long as the child
remains at school, and for two years
after.
The charge for adults for the second
class swimming baths is 4 cents, but
if a club is formed a special book of
tickets can be purchased which re-
duces the charge for admission to 3
cents. The charge for flrst-class SWIM
ming baths is u cents.-Consular Re-
ports.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
Dramatic Section

be Producer Arbuckle's last at the
Princess. As a farewell offering he
will stage "A Lawyers Troubles
musical "dramlet" dealing with the
misadventures of a bungling lawyer,
who in his attempts to separate an un-
happy couple gets all mixed up. Ar
buckle will have the role of the gay
husband who bankers after chorus
girls and champagne, and who does
not hesitate to pull the wool over his
wife's eyes. Minta Durfee will be seen
as the much abused wife, and Fred
Ardath will have the part Of the ignor-
ant Irish servant who never fails to
get everybody in a mixup. Ben Sellar
will be seen as the unfortunate lawyer.
He and the servant start the complica-
lions upon which the thread of COM
edy hangs in this scremingly funny
pla ylet.
Following Arbuckle's departure a gen
eral shaxeup will occur at the Princess.
Charles Young of New York has been
secured as producer, and will bring
west a score of popular new plays.
George Clancy, well known locally,
having played at the Grand and Los
Angeles, has been added to the staff of
comedians. Gus Elmore is another adj
dition who is looked upon as a coming
favorite. Bessie HILL Mabelle La We're
and Hazel Baldwin will be featured on
the feminine side of the house. The
new producer will open his regime at
the Princess with "a 100 to l Shot"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
| e1NNfRRl!K3NsTI
- BILLS!

BELASCO-"Via Wireless" Paul
Armstrong and Winchell Smiths sue
cessful play, will receive it's first Los
Angeles production at the Belasco
Monday night at the hands of Lewis
S. Stone and the Belasco company. In
"Via- Wireless" Armstrong and Smith
have combined their talents with re-
markabiy good results. The play was
given at the New Amsterdam theater,
New York, for eight months, after
which 1t was played in the largest
cities of the east.
"Via Wireless" is frankly melodrama
raised to the mn power 1t tells
story of the invention of new gun
for naval purposes by a young lieu
tenant; its imperfect casting by the
superintendent of the steel contracting
firm, the proposed substitution of an
other gun in which this same super
intendent is interested; hurried
Journey of the principal people of the
play from Porto Rico to New York;
OF frightful storm at sea that wrecks
their yacht; the sensational wireless
scene in which amid the terrific storm
the yacht is located and the rescue Of
the entire party accomplished and the
ultimate triumph of the naval lieuten-
ant and his gun. There is an inter-
esting love story running throughout
the four acts of the play-of course
the hero is the lieutenant, the villain
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

then be dark until August %,
when Henrietta Crosman in
Anti Matrimony" will open the
regular season. During the win
ter the Mason will offer all the
big successes, some of them play
ing for two weeks.
Edgar Selwyn's new play, "The
Country Boy" will be given its
initial production on any stage at
the Burbank this afternoon. Mr..
Selwyn has been directing re
hearsals of the play and says he
believes he has a winner in it.
Mrs. Leslie Carter has signed
contracts with John Cort where
by the celebrated actress will be
starred under Cort's management
for a period of FIVE years.
Mrs. Carter will be presented
the coming season in new play
by Rupert Hughes. This play is
said to be of exceptionally good
construction and pleases the
former Belasco star much better
than anything she has had in sew
eraL years. The principal role is
absolutely to her liking as it af-
fords unusual opportunity for
Mrs. Carter's particular style of
emotional acting.
John Cort has the reputation
of being an extravagant producer
he wants everything of the best.
Mrs. Carter is a stickler on de-
tail, and as the scenes in the play
call for elaborate settings much is
to be expected of the production.
Mrs. Carter's season will open
early in October. Later in that
month she will begin an extended
New York engagement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
MlssouRIAN's WILL in VERSE

Joseph J. Cassidy a Jasper county farmer,
died recently and left two wills-one in
rhyme and the other in prose. The document
in verse is void because it antedates the other.
The rhyme will was made in 1901 and was
witnessed by j. e. Stickney of Carthage and
Murray Elliott of Alba. 1t reads as follows;
a. Joseph Johnson Cassidy,
Do hereby publish my intent,
Being sound of mind and memory
This my will and testament:
That all my just debts first be paid,
Expense for burial and funeral made,
And all expenses made of late,
Jut of my personal and real estate.
[ do bequeath, devise and give,
As long as she, my wife, shall live
Lot six in the original town of Lever
To her. assigns and heirs, forever.
To my adopted daughter Marie
[ do devise and give in fee
The southwest quarter of section seven,
Township nine and range eleven.
To my two sons, Joseph and Reach,
l do devise one dollar each.
The residue of my estate
1 do bequeath to Mary Kate,
p nd hereby do appoint her
For my last will executor"
Kansas City Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
THE GOOD SISTER

(From the French of Felix D'Arvers)
My soul has its own secret and my life its
quest,
An everlasting love that in moment grew
love that, final, yet is unconfessed.
While she who caused it, nothing guesses,
never knew
How have I followed her unseen the sad
days through,
The closest of her service and the loneliest!-
0 my sad days!-I shall not dare, when all the
rest
OF them are ended, to have told her, 1T is
you.
And she. though God has given her a gentle
heart,
: goes her way, thinking of other things.
apart,
And hears no voice of love beseechlng. near
at hand.
Never unmindful of her reverental task,
Reading these verses full of only her, she'll
ask,
Whom were they written to?-and will not
understand.
-NTetropolitan Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
CHARLES FRoHMAN's MoDEsTY

The extent to which Charles Frohman
carries his pecuiarities is unique. There is
not a Newspaper man in the country who viii
not say that it is unprecedented for man
of his prominence to be able to succeed In
keeping his picture out of the. papers An
editor once did favor for Frohman and
the manager stated that in return he would
do anything in his power.
"Let us send up a photographer and get
your picture" was the immediate request
Anything in the world but that was
the firm response: and he meant it.
On another occasion he was getting off
steamer when a newspaper took a
snapshot at him He asked the photog-
rapher not to the picture. but was told
that it was taken under orders from the
city editor
"All right" he said; whats the name or
your paper?"
An hour after the ditor-n-chief walked
into the city room of the paper and ordered
that the plate of the snapshot should be I'M
mediately sent up to Frohman's office and
that no print should be made from 1t
MetrOnOIitan Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
OUT OF HIS WAY

Mrs. Gotham-You are going down town,
are you not?
r. Gotham-Yes, my dear.
Mrs. G.-Well, I wish you'd drop into
Silke Ribbon & Co.'S on your way and
match TIL
Mr. G. (hurriedly)-Tve got to see Jones,
and that will take some distance from
Silke, Ribbon & Co.'S.
Mrs G-Wen Mr.. Jones' office is only a
short distance from the Imported Finery Ba-
zaar. and that will do just as well. Take
this and ask
Mr. G. (hastily)-After leaving Jones I must
see Smith who is in the opposite direction
from the bazaar you know.
IIrs G.-No matter. Cheape, Bargain &
Co will do They are near Smiths.
Mr. G.-But I've got to take roundabout
way to Smiths in order to see Brown. Can't
pass Cheape, Bargain & Co.'S, my dear.
Mrs G. Gmpatiently)-H' m! Where are you
going after you leave Smiths?
Mr.. G. helplessly)-Tm going up in a ball
loon New York Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

was, indeed, the final curtain to
the play. The last of Clyde Fitch's
plays, The City, bears witness
to another authorial change of
mind. Mr.. Fitch started out to
make the most virile and most
tragic of his plays light comedy.
OF course, the plot was very diff
ferent then. But the general out
line of the first act was the same,
and many of the original lines
have been retained. In the girl
who would rather smell gasoline
on Fifth avenue than the new
mown hay at home, and the OBJ
jecting father, who wants to
know whether it isn't better to be
it in Middleboro than nit in New
York, the beginnings of typi-
cally Fitchian comedy are still
evident.
There are two important
things the working dramatist at
tends to before he writes even the
scenario of his new play. One is
to compose his speech of graft
tude, which he confidently ex-
poets to deliver before the curtain
at the end of his third act, and
the other is to calculate how
much he is going to make out of
his masterpiece. The latter OBJ
session especially accounts for
there being so much commercial
ism in the theater and so little
art. For it must be remembered
the dramatist is the creator of
original sin in the drama, as it is
he who writes all of the hopeless
plays, the manager after all being
only an accessory after the fact.
Contracts with managers vary ac-
cording to the status of the dram
atist and how eager the manager
may be for the play. AS a rule
the manager is inclined to be lib
eral in his terms. One or two
have a constitutional objection to
paying royalty, and one pays his
royalties due to dramatists in
notes, and frequently fails to
meet these when due, although
eventually he pays them. Charles
Frohman is liberal to a fault and
never haggles about terms. The
American dramatist owes this
manager an everlasting debt of
gratitude, as it is due to him that
royalties are such as they are. AS
a general rule to all contracts,
there is a minimum royalty of 5
per cent on $4,000 and under, y
per cent on the next $1,000 and 10|
per cent upon all over $4,000.
Upon gross weekly receipt of
$4,000 with such terms, the auth
or's royalty would be $3.50. On
$4,000 it would be $3.50"
Owing to the big hit which
Miss Virginia Harmed and her
company have made at the Alca-
Ear theater in San Francisco,
their season in that city has been
prolonged another week, and con-
sequently Miss Harmed will not
make her first appearance at the
Majestic in Los Angeles until
Sunday night, July II. The
opening production will be "An
American Widow" apropos of
which the San Francisco critics
have discovered that Miss
Harmed is as good in comedy as
she is in emotional and tragic
roles in which she achieved fame.
Her leading man, William Court
enay, has received encomiums
scarcely second to those accorded
the star herself. Miss Harmed
will bring practically her entire
company, and her engagement at
the Majestic promises to be a
banner occasion in the history of
this theater.
The Mason opera house will be
dark until August IS, when "The
Spendthrift," with That's Ma
Crane in the leading role, will be
the attraction. The theater will
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
WoMAN,s sELF-coNTRoL

IT'S said that woman seldom has
Much power of self-control-
Which is a very great mistake,
For, bless her precious soul,
She'll entertain the evening through
And none can tell at all
BY looking at her features that
Her shoes are much too small.
New York American.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

The Mason opera house will be
dark until August IS, when "The
Spendthrift," with That's Ma
Crane in the leading role, will be
the attraction. The theater will
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

LOS ANGELES-The new vaude-
Vile opening at the Los Angeles the
alter with the usual matinee on Mon
day will be headed by the well-known
Irish tenor, w. j. O'Hearn and his
company of six players in the de-
lightful Irish playlet of We olden times,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: T. F. Harwood. Ray; D. D. Worcester. Ray; E. C. Gore. Spokane: H. w. Ham, ilton. Eureka. Cal: c. V. Stewart. Kan- sas City: l.. A. Durham. New York; G. K Bretherton. Los Angeles; Frank NJ. Leland. New York; A. B. Apperson, Salt Lake; L. V. Bogge, Los Angeles; A. Wahlstab. St Louis: F. A. Tourea, Bisbee: C. H. Hand, Los Angeles; c. Henry Thompson. Los Angeles; F. s. Pusey. Philadelphia; Herbert B. Atha, East orange. N. J.; M. w. Connor, Denver.
 At the Ford are T. J. Warren. St. Louis; J. T. Carrow. Chicago; A. s. Parr. Redlands; O. F.. Gaertner. Red lands: Robert T. Brewer. Chicago; Fa- bian S Brewer. Chicago: w. A. Bon durant, Los Angeles; A. Sanford. Flag staff: J. J. Fleming. Wickenberg; J. B. Bruce and wife, Tom l.. Rees, Flag staff
 At the Commercial are F. W. Ward. Searchlight. New: Jean R. Boyd. Pres colt: Miss NJ. " Merrick, San Fran cisco: J. C. Bates. Kelvin; s. c. Fitz- gerald and family. Ray: J. J. Burke. Lamar. Col; J. T. Tindsley. St. Louis: c. D. Baker. Yuma; M. Abrahams. New York: J. M. Sahlien. San Francisco; Mrs. NJ. O. Sprague. Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08
Eastern Canal Now
 Giving Land a Drink
Except a Few Unfortunate Tracts Not = 70
  Yet Entitled to Water.

The land lying under the eastern ca nal got its first drink of canal water yesterday and IS still getting 1t. That is to say. some of the land is getting it. Other portions. which for one req son or another are not considered by the reclamation service entitled to wa ter at the present time, are still dry. It was partly on account of this unwet portion that Engineer H. s. Reed of the reclamation service was in Mesa yesterday to oversee personally the be- ginning of water distribution under the eastern.
 It had been his intention to delegate the task of receiving applications for service to some one else but owing to the fact that much of the land ly- ing under the eastern canal occupies a somewhat peculiar status. he decided to do the talking himself to such land owners as might come to town to find out why they were not getting water. The prevalence of homesteads, more or less recent, under the canal is respon- sible for a part of the situation.
 MT. Reed in speaking of the canal yesterday expressed his admiration of
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM.

Tonight opens three big headline acts all of which come very highly recom- mended, insuring this week one of the best shows seen yet at the Coliseum
 owing to this being aviation week the managers asked their agent to give them the best possible show, adding an extra number. and he has supplied them with bill which. it would be hard to beat, and all coming out to- night will see one of the best yaude- vile shows ever produced in the city. Seymour and May in the act entitled -The Chinaman and the Soubrette,' in- troducing Seymour, one of the worlds greatest jumpers. and Miss May. a young lady with very beautiful voice, in some very pleasing songs. The next, and a headliner act, is Odell and Hart in novelty acrobatic work, doing some of the most clever stunts ever per- formed on the stage along with Miss Hart in some very good singing Next comes Walter Bingos Wilson, who is playing a return date. He appeared in a weeks engagement in the early spring. making a great hit with his clever dancing and the singing of Casey Jones. In addition to this large and excellent vaudeville bill the man. agement has arranged to show in mo- ton pictures the aviation contest at Rheims. also Wilbur Wright in one of his record breaking flights. These pie lures come at very, opportune time, giving their patrons a chance to see in them the worlds greatest aviators.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08
LAND OPENING QUIET.

The filing on the Higley and Para disc valley lands which were restored to entry at the Phoenix land office last Saturday was very quietly and ex- peditiously accomplished. according to J. Beal. himself Higley homesteader. who was present at the opening. The applicants were provided with numbers and filings were made by number. thus disposing of the wearying business of standing in line for several long hours. Regarding the adjustment of certain doubtful Higley claims. there was very much less trouble than had Eeen an- ticipated. said Mir. Beal. in fact none at all worthy of mention. The unoccupied land was pretty well taken up. About twenty-five people from Mesa went over to make filings.