davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
BY GEORGE H. PICARD.

- - ORE than a year ago Mr..
AH Daniel Frohman. who is
popularity credited with a
very intimate knowledge
Of matters theatrical. sounded a warn
Ing note against the overproduction
Of theaters in New York city. He gave
1t as his opinion that the drama in
this city was In a position OF absolute
jeopardy. The drama, ne argued. is a
dne art which cannot meet a whole
sale demand There are not enough
writer's OF intellectual and technical
equipment 20 supply the many the
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

man spent 5000 a week advertising his
attraction it was considered the height
Of extravaganza. In these days $1,000
week is not an unusual occurrence.
although the price Of our best seats
has increased SO 1-3 per cent in thirty
years. the cost Of production in many
instances has increased 200 per cent.
Salaries have increased, on a general
average, 100 per cent Newspaper ad-
vertising has increased 200 per cent,
and billposting has increased 300 per
cent. So from these figures one can
readily see that the theatrical man
ayers have in no way kept up with the
general Increase in price Of produc-
ton. and the cost Of maintenance OF
theaters, as shown by the figures. is
only slight increase in comparison 70
the price Of our best orchestra seats"
Mischa Elman, the young Russian
whose violin playing is attracting so
much attention In this country. does
not like TO be regarded as a musical
prodigy. He prefers 10 be classed
among those who have arrived at great
Virtuosity after long and patient effort.
Such an estimate Of himself IS charm
ing in a boy OF nineteen who already
possesses a technique as perfect as
that Of an living artist and whose mu-
steal comprehension is expanding with
a rapidity that amazes the experts.
The time has come when one may say
of him. as was said Of Jean Gcr7rdy
at his age. How can it be explained
that a youth of his tender years sue
ceedS at viii In producing that witch
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
q The Drama and Those Who Present It y

cry Of tone which has baffied the efforts
Of a host OF these who have laboTed
for a lifetime?"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

Hacknschmd
big
worlds champion
bout is than likely that the viii be matched
tive after struggling nearly
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

This must have been the conclusion
which impelled Mr.. Charles Dilling-
ham to erect his handsome Globe the
alter, the newest candidate for popu-
lar favor II it is not the finest and
most up 70 date playhouse in America
or elsewhere Mr.. Dillingham; is greatly
mistaken in his estimate. The name
was taken from the old London the
alter in which Shakespeare appeared.
The interior is in the Italian renais-
sance style, the decorations being in
old gold. blue and ivory white, A nov
81 feature of the interior is a ceiling so
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

Since the days Of the ponderous
George FOTtescue and tie agile and
svelte Charles Fostelle there has been
no female impersonator so worthy Of
commentator as Julian Eltinge, now
a headliner on the Pacific coast. Most
female impersonators are burlesquers
pure and simple and do not aim to
produce an Illusion. The great For
tescue appeared even less feminine
when, IN the costume OF a simple
rural maid, he sang like a basso pro-
fundo and danced like an elephant
than he did in ordinary street dress,
but he was a comedian of amazing
ability. and his pTeposterous makeup
added 10 the general hiIarity. Kind
nature has made it possible for Ell
tinge to assume all the graces and
personal charm Of a beautiful young
woman. and his artistic perception Is
of such a refined and discriminating
quality that he never overacts his
part. His disguise is so perfect that
when he reveals himself at the close
of his act It seems incredible that he
is nothing but a mere man.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

and labs and the tremendous publicity
given the match, besides OvershadOw-
ing all other championship matches Of
the lighter men, Bat Nelson, author.
financier and lightweight champion,
who finds himself in the background
has announced that he will take on all
the iightweights in the world before
the big heavyweight championship
battle takes place next July and gather
IN as many OF Uncle Sammy's shekels
as Jeff or Johnson.
AS starter he will begin to muss UP
the aspirations OF Ad Wolgast, the
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

to keep up with the procession? In
these days Of radical expansion why
should the theater remain ultra con-
sentative?
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

arranged that large oval panel may
be removed in summer so that the
audience may look M at the stars. In
other words. the auditorium may be
converted into roof garden within
doors.
THE Old Town" the opening at
traction at the Globe. was devised by
George AIDE in one OF his most mirth-
full moments. II is net logical or even
especially coherent. but that doesn't
seem TO matter much. AS a vehicle to
exploit Montgomery and Stone, droli-
est of latter day promoters Of the
health inspiring guffaw. it is a notable
success. The whole piece is a triumph
OF activity. Nothing or no one re-
mains quiet for an instant. The en-
frances are made with a celebrity
which suggests propulsion by a cata-
pult. and the exits are reminiscent OF
those OF the Ben Greet players in
sudden thunderstorm. It is all very
amusing and restful-except, perhaps,
for those who are doing It,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
BY TOMMY CLARK.

IQUED by the fact that Jeffries
- and Johnson are to receive a
fortune for exhibiting their
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

1t isn't always that the dramatiza-
ton OF novel preserves almost the
exact literary quality Of its original.
but "The Barrier" made into a play
by Eugene w. Presbrey from Rex
Beach's story of the same title, has
received such treatment. The result In
the play which has been running
at the New Amsterdam theater is
most satisfactory Those who have
read the story may renew their &C
quaintance with its people for the
price Of a theater ticket. and those
who are introduced to these interest
Ing folk for the first time at the the
alter may continue the acquaintance
by reading the book THE Barrier is
very original and absorbing novel,
and the play. with Theodore Roberts
IN the role Of John Gale, is equally
convincing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
GOOD COMEDY
AND STRONG DRAMA
At THE BUTLER
WHO ATTENDED,
PERFORMANCE YESTERDAY
ENJOYED THE FILMS.

Everybody enjoyed the laughable
comedy last evening at the Butler,
entitled Michael Grady's Death -
and well they might, for it is GER
tainly one of the best of it's kind.
For today the program is, "A Texas
Jake comedy representing the
royal manner in which visitors are
are treated and entertained. 1t is
exceedingly funny. Tommy gets
his sister married to fellow of his
liking. OF course this leads to diff
ficulties but Tommy is finally sue
cessful. Pure Cold is the story
of two stock brokers on the day of
panic. AS the tape reels out
from the ticker one sees his for
tune vanish, while in the other Of
flee the same ticker tells the story
of an honest fortune lost. The
loser is the hero of the story. OF
course there is mingling through
out of love romance in which
two young ladies figure but in the
end the girl from the western min
ing camp shows him where his true
love lies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
HAD
A few IDEAS
OF HIS own
MAKES SERIOUS ERROR IN SET
TING UP ADVERTISEMENT
TUESDAY.

The poor typo in the print shop
Is blamed for every error that oc-
ours. and mistake that hap
pened in yesterday mornings issue
of the Bonanza is thoroughly in
Keeping with the practice of the
typos. The Nevada Club adver-
tisement was ordered changed and
the copy submitted red, Ten thou
sand smiles in glass; not one
cross word in barrel, The Neva-
da Club"
Instead of that the compositor.
who was somewhat excited about
the election returns and the speed
shown by Governor Oddie. man
aged to get things mixed and
changed the ad to the following:
Ten thousand cross words in a
glass; not one smile in a barrel. -
Naturally we have to make apol-
ogies and promise that it will
never happen again.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
SUMMONS.

N THE DISTRICT GOVT OF
Il the Fifth Judicial District of
the State of Nevada in and for
the County of Nye.
Ellen G. eddie, Alice T. Oddie
and MontanaTonopah Mining Com
pany, a corporation, plaintiff, VS..
Mae Zawaskie, John Doe, Rich
ard Rec, Peter Doe and Jane Doe,
defendants.
Action brought in the District
Court of the Fifth Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Nye, and the COM
plant filed in said County of Nye,
in the Office of the Clerk of said
District Court
The State of Nevada sends
greetings to Mae Zawaskie, John
Doe, Richard Roe, Peter Doe and
Jane Doe, or defendants.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against
you by the above-named plaintiff
in the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State f
Nevada, in and for the County of
Nye, and to answer the complaint
hled therein, within ten days Tex
elusive of the day of service) af-
ter the service on you of this
summons, if served within this
county; or, if served out of this
county, but in this district, with
In twenty days; otherwise, within
forty days; or Judgment by default
VIII be taken against you, accord
ing to the prayer of said COM
plant
The said action is brought to
quiet title to the Miriam" min
ing claim, adjoining the Montana
Tonopah group on the north, sit
uated in the Tonopah Mining dis
trict, Nye county, Nevada; and to
compel the defendants to set forth
the nature of any adverse claims
to said property and any claim
tneN, or any of them, may have
to any interest or right to or in
said property or any part thereof;
and to obtain from said court a
Judgment and decree declaring the
plaintiffs to be the sole and abso-
lutte owners of said property and
NN''i ~ tilV anu 6dcH
OF them, to be utterly without any
right, title or interest to or in
said property; and debarring each
and all of the defendants from
asserting any claim whatsoever in
or to said Miriam" mining claim
or any part thereof; and granting
such further relief as to the court
NAV seem nronnr
And you are further notified
that If you fail to appear and an
swer said complaint as above re-
quired, said plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded
therein.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF the District Court of the
Fifth Judicial District of the State
OF Nevada, in and for the County
OF Nye, this 26th day of August,
in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and ten.
Attest: A true copy.
tSeaD ROBT. G. POHL,
Clerk.
9-1,S,15, 22,29-1O-5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
TONOPAH PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OPENED
TUESDAY MORNING
FORMER STAFF OF GRADE
TEACHERS HAVE BEEN EN-
GAGGED FOR THE TERN.

Tuesday the public schools of this
city opened after being closed for
about three months, The attend
ance is about the same as when
school closed. although a number
of the pupils have not returned
from outside points where they spent
their vacation The entire former
staff Of teachers, with the RECEPTION
of Prof. Luttenton, the science
teacher. have been engaged to teach
the term and We're present to take
up their duties. Principal c..
Schoer, Jr.. who spent his vacation
in Denver attending the summer
school, is expected to return today,
from the eastern part of the state,
where he stopped off for few
days to visit with his parents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
COUNTY DADS
WILL SOON MAKE
OFFICIAL Count
FRIDAY is DAY SET by LAW TO
CANCEL THE BALLOTS OF
THE COUNTY.

The board of county commission
ers met yesterday at the regular
monthly session with full attend
ance. The only business transacted
during the day was the approval and
allowing of county bills. The town
bills will come up for consideration
today.
The board will make an official
count of the ballot returns Friday
II every precinct is heard from at
that time. AS it is nearly impossi-
Die FOR some of the outlying pre-
clncts to send in the ballot boxes by
this date, it seems probable that
the count will not be made until
Monday. The only precincts that
are III so far are Liberty, Golden
Arrow and Manhattan. No unofficial
report could be secured from the
first two places.
Eddie Prout won the $40 prize
for lowest score at Charles last
week. Score, 1o possible, ).
9-8-1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08

Fresh milk ana cream--T ,nopah
Dairy. n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
PRIMARY RESULTS
STILL IN DOUBT

Continued from Page One.)
Clerk of supreme court-Josephs,
81.
District judge, Fifth Judicial dis
rict-Keeler, Ga
Members CT the assembly-Ben-
son, AS. Briggs, "a; Bruner, 20;
Fitzgerald, Sc; Hacker, so; Piercy,
IS; Rogers, So; Schmidt so;
Smith AZ; Walker, As; Weir, As.
Sheriff and assessor Malley, Sc,
County clerk-Conley, II; Nc
Namara, 81: Timlin, 2S.
Treasurer-Ma nnix, 60; Marshall,
10.
Recorder and auditor Grimes,
60: Lindsay, H. McCambridge, IL.
District attorney-Sanders, ~
County commissioner (long term)
-Milward, 81; O'Connell, As.
County commissioner (short term
Humphrey, SO; Lane, /.
Public administrator Blumen-
thai, So.
Justice of the peace (Manhattan
township Haywood, 81.
Constable Manhattan township
Santos, II.
County committeeman Place, 16;
Conner, 5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
CONSERVATION
NOT UNDERSTOOD
BY The PEOPLE

Continued from Page One.)
to encourage the cutting out of the
way, and doing all we can in this
generation, believing that the next
generation will find new duties
suited to their advanced condition,
and change of needful requirements.
Wise conservation with use
means the maximum of efficiency and
profit, with the minimum waste and
cost. We do not wish the few to
have unfair advantage. We desire
each and all to have opportunity ac-
cording to his talents and his phys
ical or financial ability, that the
known and unknown resources of a
country shall not be gobbled up by
a few without an equal opportunity
needed measure of requirements to
insure success. We realize that cor
pOratiOns are necessary to develop
a great country; that aggregations
of capital made up from large and
small stockholders of the people,
can accomplish more with less waste
than can individuals. They can
put in expensive and saving devices,
and can operate at a far smaller
percentage of profit.
Just so with Alaska's coal
Alaska needs coal, and all we ask
Is that some fair method shall be
adopted, which will best subserve
the requirements, and will encour-
age development.
Conservation and economy must
enter into our very life; and every
effort should be made to bet the
most out of little; to find a use
for what we are now in various
ways wasting. In European coun-
tries the hard struggle of the
masses have produced the saving
habit, virtue we have got to learn
and practice individually and as a
people, before conservation will be-
come a national success. Unless
we halt in our mad extravagances,
perhaps there will come to us in
some degree these sad experiences
of suffering, which has pug the saw
ing principle into the very fiber of
the old worlds peoples; and we will
learn our lesson, as they long ago
learned theirs. We must each share
the burdens of conservation, and we
will likewise all share in its bless
ings.
The science of conservation as
philosophy is wholly independent
of who owns the property but its
successful practical application often
depends very much as to ownership.
Combinations of capital have the
advantage, and this needed capital
gives greater possibilities for con-
servation. Compare the country
butcher and his so per cent waste
with the million dollar packing
house, which has no waste Is it.
not the fault of conservation that
there are extremes in combinations
resulting in trusts or monopolies
They are praeticing conservation
in the extreme, in saving of raw
material by greater utilization and
by the discovery of new uses for
by-products. The Standard Oil COM
pany is another example of the very
fineness of division and subdivision
OF by-products. which find place
in therapeutics, in the arts and in
vaseline. paints, dyes and hun
dred other valuable chemical pro-
duets. This Is conservation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08

ln-- u ne paw bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08

i newspaper offered a prize for the
Why is "A newspaper like a wom-
an? The prize was won by a
young woman in Oklahoma. who
sent in the following; Because
every man should have one OF his
own and not run after his neigh
bor's. Helena Independent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08

Nu prizes given away-but we
4rint all the news. both local and
foreign, Daily Bonanza and S. r.
Ffr tin, s1.25 per month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-05

the result of an investigation TO dis.
prove the rumors suit was brought in
March, 1907, in the name of Mrs.
Eddy by "her next friends against
her son. G. w. Glover, of Lead, S. D.,
whom sac had not seen for years, his
daughter, Mary Baker Glover, and
George w. Baker, nephew of Mrs. Ed
dy, and nine others, VINO were alleged
to possess control over Mrs. Eddy and
her property which they We're makiag
undre use. Subsequently Il. J. Fos,
ter Eddy. adopted son of MIS-. Eddy,
and Frederick W. Baker, anctler refa-
tive, joined the next friends"
fExSecretary William Chandler was
the principal counsel while General
Frank S. Streeter, of this city, led the
defense. The superior court referred
the case to three masters During tae
extended hearing these masters later
viewed Mrs Eddy. Shortly afteIward
in August, 1907, the counsel for the
NEXT friends announced withdrawal
OF the suit.
AT about the time these proceed
ings began Mrs. Eddy created d trust
lok approximately million dollars
watch was not far from the amou t
of her estate. This trust is still In
force. Prior to the arrangement Mrs
Eddy hal created a trust of S150,000
for the benefit of the children of her
son, George NJ. Glover, and this also
still exists.
Some months after the withdrawal
Of the next friends" suit it was set.
tied satisfactorily by Mrs. Eddy and
her trustees with her son ana foster
son and last summer Mrs. Eddy was
visited at Brookline by her grand
sons, George w. Clever and Andrew
J. Glover,
General Streeter -oday said Of Mrs.
Eddy and the long and arduous suit:
Il desire to express my profound
admiration for Mrs. Eddy My rela-
tions with her covered many years.
For many weeks ! conferred with
Mrs. Eddy almost daily about the
shifting phases of the attack. she
met the charge of mental infrmity
with brilliant sanity and reasonable
ness. She met every other assault
with dignity, patriotism and common
sense. During those trying months
she inspired ne with the highest re-
gard for her character and personal.
ity"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-05
LOOK FOR cOUNTERFE|TS
Shoppers Are Warned Against Bad
Two Dollar. Silver Certificates
MANY in Circulation.

Washington, Ddc. 4Christmas
shoppers in Chicago and other middle
western cities will do well to examine
closely and 50 bills they may receive
in change.
A new counterfeit $2 silver certifl'
cate was discovered this morning.
Chief Wilkie believes 1t Is being wide
ly circulated in Chicago, and in 1t he
recognizes the work of counterfeit
er who has given the secret service
much trouble. The note Is not a good
one on close examination, but woult
easily deceive any one not aceus.
toned TO counterfeits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-05
NOT ANNOUNCED IN
NEW YORK CHURCHES S

New Ycrk, Dec. 4.--No mention q
Mrs Eddy's death was made here this
|mo.ning at any 1.-THE Christian
Science churches, because no word o.
it had been received.
Mrs. Augusta Stetson, former first
reader, recently excommunicated by
the first church after her teachings
hal been Withdrawn from the mother
church, begged to be excused from
making statement "at this hour"
Eugene Cox, leader of the scientist,
discussed Mrs. Eddy's death will have
no effect on the future of the Chris
tian science church lie said
MRS. Eddy never preached that
there is no materia, death, although
she had predicted the ultimate con-
quest OF death in times to come, and
there need be no difficulty in the
minds of Christian scientists in re-
concling the physical fact of her
death with their belief in death IT.
self.
In her book, Mrs Eddy has writ
ten: This generation seems too ma
terial for any strong demonstration
over death. and hence cannot bring
out the infinite reality of life. namely,
that there is no death
"Tbe church will run on smoothly
nf TIC cum nonoprtun1 "
Cox estimated that there are 1900
Christian science societies In tne
country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-05

SHdll now read part Of letter,
written by our reverend leader. and
represented on page 153 of the mis-
| cellaneous writings.
My beloved students: You may
be looking to see me in my aecus-
toned place with You but this you
must no longer expect. When | re,
tired from the field of labor it was
departure, publicly and finally, from
the routine and such material modes
as society, and our societies, demand.
Rumors are rumors, nothing more.
am still with you on the field of bat
tie, taking forward marches, broader
and higher views, and with the hore
that you will follow.
IAN other thoughts should be Civ.
en- absolute demonstration by chris
tian science. You can we'll afford to
give ne up, since you have in my last
revised addition of science and health
your teacher and guide"
Although these lines said Smith,
were written years ago, they are
true today and will continue to be
true. But it comes my duty to an
nounee that Mrs. Eddy passed from
our sight last night at a quarter be-
fore eleven at her home in Chestnut
HILL"
Only those who sat through the ser
vice with knowledge of the death of
their leader a few hours before stayed
to hear the benediction. Then the
greater part of the congregation left
their seats in silence. There were
no. words of sorrow. although many
tear was shed. The strains of the
recessional on the great organ were
as joyous as ever
Who viii Take Leadership?
AS the church goers scattered the
question of future leadership was re-
ferred to with great reserve, Those
VINO expressed views said there would
he no change in the methods of carry
ing on the work, tnat Mrs Eddy's
teachings and instruction would be
implicitly followed and the church she
founded would continue to grow in
the future. 1t was pointed out that
with the exception of fe wroutine
matters the actual direction of the
church work was relinquished to a
great degree by Mrs Eddy some years
previous to her death, although sac
continued to keep in close touch with
those to whom she had entrusted the
work, and nai clear understanding OF
now it was being performed.
The notice Of her death at the
morning service at the Mother church
was repeated at the evening service
and was also made at other christian
science churches.
Or. Vests Statement
DR.. West said he was called to the
Eddy home early this morning, reach
ing there at $3.50. He said:
II found the body Of a woman OF
about 80 lying on bed the hands
crossed over the breast. lie face
was somewhat wasted, but kindly,
end in renose. talked witt Gavin
s. Eric, who said:
Mrs. Eddy had been in error
about week and passed away very
quietly. Eric described the symp-
toms and spoke of inflammation In
the chest which led me to the coH-
clusiou that pneumonia had been a.
contributory cause of DEATH
Miss Sibyl Wilbur, the latest OF
Mrs. Eddy's liograpners, whose
Life was approved by the leader
and by the church authorities, says;
mo mystery today surrounds Mrs.
Eddy's life story"
Other commentators have critl-
cised Mrs. Eddy, and some have de-
nounced her as an imposter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-05
SIX DAY RACE BEGUN.

New York, Dec. 4.--State Senator
Big Tim" Sullivan fired the shot
which started the eighteenth annual
international six lay bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden at a minute
past midnight this morning. Fifteen
teams are competing.