davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-31
New Commissioner Board
to Be Seated on Monday

the bonds of the several comfy Off
GERS. who VIII also take the : places
the first of the wear.
Upon the arrival of Commissioner
Boerlin tomorrow it will be definitely
determined by the new commissioners
how many deputies Wi! be allowed
Sheriff ingalls, and County Ciack II M
iIton. 1t is probable that Ia, former.
at the outset Of his a lmlListrat;on, Will
have possibly less than fifteen depu-
ties for the entire county, while the lat
ter will likely be allowed four depu-
ties.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-31
FREIGHT RATES ARE
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 2, 1911
Cut OF len Per Cent in Freight Rates to GodfRh From the Coast Will
Mean Great Saving to c Consumers Southern Roads Will Meet the
Cut That Is Made to Reno by the Southern Pacific Road

The long-awaited reduction in class
rates on freight to Reno from Pacific
points has at last become a reality. The
reduction is a trife over one-third from
existing rates, and this ~insures for Ne
vada tradesmen a business opportunitv
they have long awaited.
The following schedule of new rates
has been announced by j. NJ. Fulton,
district freight and passenger agent for
the Southern Pacific company:
On Jan. 2, 1911, class rates per 100
pounds from San Francisco, San Jose,
South Benicia, Susuin, Dixon, Ellis and
California points between to Reno will
be as follows:
First Class-97 cents.
Second Class-S1 cents.
Third Class-73 cents.
Fourth CLASSIC cents.
Fifth Class-50b cents.
Class A-50h cents.
Class B-41 cents.
Glass C-35 cents.
Glass Dbl cents.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-31

= Superbly printed panorama of :
: Goldfeld, on finest of heavy plate ,
= paper, size 1890 inches, principal =
Z mines and leases indexed, in tube =
= ready for mailing, only 25 cents, :
= at The News Office. .
=
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-31

If there Is anything in Office supplies
Of stationary, books, paperies, etc., cal
at The News Office, and have YOU
wants supplied.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
NATIONALS AND GRAYS
PLAN DRILL AND DANCE
Military Organizations Viii
Give Big Exhibition

A military exhibition and drill fol-
lowed by dance will be given by the
Nationals and California Grays Thurs
day evening, September %, at the Audi
torium, Page and Fillmore streets.
Both of these military organizations
appeared in the Native Sons festival
parades, acting as Queen Grace's escort.
and made a splendid impression with
their fancy drills and flashly uniforms.
Their evolutions and military appear
ance won for them praise from officers
high in the military service of the
nation.
The combined fancy drills will be
unique in this city A military review
OF both companies by officers of the
regular army will open the program.
This will be followed by company and
platoon drills by both the Grays and
the Nationals. The Grays will then
exhibit their Butts manual, keeping
time to music. which is considered a
very difficult feat.
The crack twenty -four man team of
the Nationals will display its fancy
movements and famous zouave drills.
One OF the other features of the even
Ing will be shoe race In conclusion
thereewili be military dance. Officers
OF the army and navy will be present
in uniform.
Both the Nationals and Grays are
well known throughout the state. The
Grays We're formed from the Boys
brigade while the Nationals weer or
sanized in 1855 from the vigilant COM
mittee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
ANOTHER MISSION
BELL DEDICATED
Landmark Unveiled by Native
Sons and Daughters in
Dolores Street

Another link was added to the chain
of mission bells that dot the way OF
Ell Canine Real. stretching from Santa
Barbara on the south to San Rafael on
the north, when the members of
Las Lomas parlor, No. 72, Native
Daughters, and Olympus parlor No.
1S9, Native Sons, dedicated and un-
yelled the second highway bell of San
Francisco de Asia in Dolores street
near Seventeenth yesterday.
The ceremony was simple but i'm
pressive and was conducted by prom
inent members of the order and of the
Catholic clergy
Harry l. Mulcrevy, president of
Olympus parlor, was chairman of the
day. On opening the ceremony he
made brief address in which he paid
glowing tributes to the courage and
fortitude of the early Franciscan
monks who visited the great south
west and established churches and
missions along the way.
Father Cummings. pastor of Mission
Dolores church, delivered the address
OF the day. He said in part:
TRIBUTE TO PADRES
1T gives me pleasure to take part
in this dedication and to help keep
Sierra and his brethren who came here
centuries ago from Spain to spend
their lives teaching Christianity to
the Indians of these slopes.
When the men under Portola came
north in search of Monterey bay and
after camping on its shores resumed
their march to what is now San Fran
cisco bay, they were in search of
points to erect missions for the
fathers, and SO mission Dolores was
founded"
Miss Anna F. Lacy, grand vice presi-
dent of the Native Daughters, deliv-
cred the presentation speech, in which
she said she hoped the bell would
bring peace and prosperity to the mis-
sion district Harry l. Mulcrevy re-
sponded and accepted the bell in the
name of the mission.
Miss Eleanor feeling, president of
Las Lomas parlor spoke on Our
City, in which she related the gradual
steps that had led from the period of
the sand dunes to the present one of
advanced civilization in San Francisco.
To the orders of Sons and Daughters
of the state, she said, belonged the
work of perpetuating the name of the
brave Jesuits.
PRIEST BLESSES BELL
Father Josephat Kraus, Franciscan
father of ST. Boniface church. blessed
the bell while the assemblage re-
mained with uncovered heads.
DR.. Mary A. Bertola spoke on the
work of the Franciscan Fathers and
the beginning of the order.
The committees in charge of the
affair were:
Las Lomas-Anna F.. Lacy chair
man; Eleanor feeling. Mary Waters.
Mary Gallagher. ,kittie Whelan.
OlymDuS ('OOneV chairman.
William S. Boyle. L. Costello. Harry
Huber, A. Willebind.
The Olympus drum corps and the
Sierra cadets attended.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
PERENNIAL OPERA
WELL PRESENTED
Bevani Company Shines il
"Faust," Playing at Prices
Music Lovers Can Pay
By WALTER ANTHONY

Lucia" is losing her grip; Norma"
is dead. 'Favorita" is revived mainly
because "Spirto Gentir" is an undying
melody for lyric tenors, and Meyer
beer is fast becoming a mere name for
students, but Faust" is a living favor
ite-perennially beautiful and popular.
Every tenor must be heard in .Salve di
Mora" before his claim to fame may
be adjudicated; every soprano must
sing the Jewel Song" contraltos must
sing the Flower Song and what barry
tone is there who does not count 'Dio
Possente" as one of his dearest of
songs? Even the bass, forgotten by
most of the Latins in their scheme of
grand opera, is a lucifer lighted role
in Faust and must be heard in Mephis-
to's jovially wicked role Besides, the
story of "Faust'-Goethes philosophic
masterpiece stripped to the nerve and
reduced to emotion-remains always a
truth made up OF youth the joy of life
and frailties of the flesh. Faust" is
forever
The Bevani company sang it yester-
day afternoon. There were not many
at the Garrick to listen, but those who
came were repaid by fine presenta-
tion of the work. There is a conscien-
tiousness about the detail of the Be
vani company which is the more con-
spicuous because rare in companies
playing grand opera at prices which
the majority of music lovers can pay.
The chorus is nicely dressed, the girls
as in the kermiss scene yesterday
are pretty and vocally far and away
ahead of any operatic chorus heard in
San Francisco for many a season. The
orchestra, though small, is well bal
anced with a predominance of string
tone and a soft pedal on the brasses
the principals are not world beaters,
but are worthy Achille Alberti is an
artist to the tips of his fingers. His
gray hairs do not comport with the
role of Valentine, but a youthful grace
and enthusiasm compensate and his
voice is musical and true. Regina
Vicarino's Marguerite is about all one
could ask for musically. She sings the
role of the hapless Marguerite with
simple sweetness and modesty. To
beauty of face she may not lay sue
cessful claim, but she has grace and
composure, and best of all voice that
reaches passionate fervor. The tenor,
Umberto Sacchetti is good though un-
evenly so. Margaret Jarmen sang Sic
bel sweetly. though working against a
cold which veiled her voice.
For such as love opera the Bevani
company supplies more than ample
reason to spend time and money at the
Garrick.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

it seems useless to answer it again."
said Bowes
But I can show where that report
is false" declared Miss Ellington. "If
l had ben forced back on the stage for
that reason 1 would have had to go to
the managers in New York and had
them engage me on a salary
MANAGERS PLEAD IN VAIN
Yes chipped in Dillon, ''and it may
be stated that the managers have kept
continually after her to return to the
stage
But this is Bowes' production" said
Miss Ellington. When / saw this play
I liked it-I think the maternal inter
est in it appealed to me-and Bowes
said, If you want to play the part I'll
put you on in it That explains it all.
He has given it a sumptuous produc-
ton
Miss Ellington enumerated the articles
of value, imported furniture, oriental
rugs, etchings and such things, that
will grace the Bowes production.
And Mr.. Bowes and I will always
be together. He will travel with me-
l shall take him to the places where
have been many times and he has never
been.
We shall take automobile along and
when we stay over in a place we can
enjoy it--and home is where the affec-
tion is-on the stage, on the train
where ever you may be-
So domesticity and Margaret Hing
ton have not parted. If happiness is
responsible for health and beauty and
sparkling eyes, Miss Ellington has it.
1t would be cruel to mention prosaic
things-as, for instance, the darning
needle and the lowly article it serves.
when last we met" the ghostly in
terviewer rambled, we talked of do
mestic things, of darning 500"
please don't mention that now"
laughed Margaret Ellington, the ac-
treSS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
MUSIC LOVING THIEF
STEALS $50 PHONOGRAPH
Also Takes Records; Leaves the
Needles

Earl NJ. Ingals, reported to the police
yesterday that sS5 had been picked
from his pocket at Fourth and Folsom
streets about I o'clock Saturday night
A burglar with musical taste broke
into the home of Fred w. Emmons at
1909 Turk street Saturday night while
the family was watching the parade
and walked off with a $50 phonograph
and a number of disc records. He over
looked the needles.
While walking about North beach
early yesterday morning, Robert White,
of Mayfield was held UP and robbed of
s25 He offered no resistance to the
highwayman, who held a pistol against
Whites body while he robbed him.
Alfred Mukkelsen fell asleep in the
O.. K. saloon In Pacific street Saturday
night. He had SIS in his pocket. When
he awoke on the floor of the place he
was penniless.
While dancing in the Breakers"
Roger j. Wilson lost $40 from his vest
pocket He accused his fair partner
but she declared she didn't have a
dollar, so he reported the matter to the
police.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
T.R. WEARY AFTER
TRIP, But CONTENT
Back on Sycamore Hill, ne
Says He Enjoyed Every
Minute of Tour

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 11.-After an
absence of three weeks Colonel Roose-
velt is home again. weary from his
western trip. but we'll satisfied with the
result. He enjoyed every minute. OF 1t.
he said.
The colonel reached New York at 10
o'clock this morning from Pittsburg-
His first orders were that no one should
be permitted to invade the privacy OF
Sycamore hill. and for the day he re-
lapsed into the comforts and seclusion
of his family life. Tomorrow he will
plunge into a mass of correspondence.
1t is likely that this will occupy his
entire day and that whatever consulta-
tions are 70 come with those who have
in hand the fight to force his election
as temporary chairman of the coming
republican state convention will be
postponed until Thursday, when he viii
visit his office again.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
SUPERVISOR RACES
team TO SAVE Girl
Charles A. Nelson Jumps From
Buggy and Hitches Reins
to Telegraph Pole

While driving yesterday near Ash
bury and Frederick streets, Supervisor
Charles a. Nelson was forced to spring
from the light buggy in which he and
MISS l.. Smith of Sacramento were
riding, and race about so yards beside
the fractions horses until he could wrap
the lines around a telegraph pole to
prevent a runaway
Ihe animals became frightened at a
passing automobile and began to back
the buggy into the curbing. Nelson
gave them little headway and they
dashed up Ashbury street, throwing
nim from his. seat. He was able TO hold
the reins and tug at the bits until he
reached a post
When the horses stopped they
twisted the vehicle and threw Miss
Smith to the ground as she was getting
out OF the rig. Neither Miss Smith nor
Nelson was injured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
TONSORIAL DON JUAN'S
LOVE TAP TOO HARSH

An alteration growing out of an
argument on the merits and demerits
of man making love to woman
married to another culminared last
night in Mrs. Lizzie Raymond, 1852
Fillmore sereet. being hit over the
head with a bottle by a handsome
barber who carried his charms under
the generic name of Billy. After win
ming the argument the tonsorial Don
Juan eliminated himself from the
scenery.
Mrs. Raymond, telling the ofieials
at the central emergency hospitals
her troubles. declared that Billy, the
barber. insisted on making love to her
daughter. Mrs. George Finn On so
doing yesterday he not alone met with
Mrs. Raymonds protests, but also with
those of girl named Stella, who. it
seems. loved Billy to a point OF fren-
zied distraction.
The party started TO argue and then
to fight. After the encounter all hands
adjourned to the central emergency
hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
"SULTAN OF SULU" GETS
A HEARTY GREETING
Ferris Hartman Revives Favor
ite Comic Opera Character

Our old friend THE Sultan of Suu'
is back in San Francisco for a brief
visit. in spite of the years just as
young as ever. as sparkling and as
full of laughs and catchy songs. 1t
has been chosen as the medium for
Ferris Hartman's inimicable humor
and clever acting at the Princess
theater this week, and he is supported
in it by a splendid company and
chorus of unusually pretty girls.
We all know the old Sultan of
Sulu,D George Ade's creation, but the
acquaintance never wearies. as the
play itself seems to have discovered
the fountain of perpetual youth and it
Is only a pity it did not make its
initial appearance yesterday before a
fuller house % 1t is well played and
well staged and has all of the old
songs TO charm, besides many new
ones.
Ferris Hartman is at his best in the
role of the sultan, and Miss Muggins
Davies, as the sultan's wife, was one
of the cutest and most fascinating
wives any sultan could ever hope to
have. Miss Myrtle Dingwell and Miss
Josie Hart also appeared well in their
simpler parts.
Quite one of the hits of the after
noon was young Walter de Leon. His
acting was quick, clever and conical
and he sang SOME oi ms iuniiy huin-
bers with vigor and vim that
brought down the house
THE Merry Widow Waltz was in
troduced for the occasion and proved
one of the hits of the performance,
though most of the charm of the play
really fingers in the choruses and
original songs. Among the most ap-
pealing of these is since I Met You"
which runs through the entire second
act; .'Rosabelle Clancy, 'Manisettee"
and Della
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
CaIifornians on Travels

ISoecioI Dispatch 10 The Collls
NEW YoRk, Sept 1I--ealifornians
have registered at New York hotels as
follows:
Fron San Francisco. Abraham. Broadway
Central. II E. Malone. Hotel Navarro: J. Doyle.
poIland house; Miss E Ames Miss O. Free
- Miss g. Marshall. Hotel Algonquin: Miss
FeIdnan. Mrs II. #. Muller. St Denis
T,oS anceles-Afrs- n. A Dyer, Hotel Seville;
n NrcNillau Cosmopolitan: r. Ried, Grand
kc+ei. Miss NJ Thompson, Mrs T. A. Thomp
sor Hotel Latham: Mrs. NJ. Davis. Hotel Mar
f3nsoue: 81. Mcsiauus. Hotel Broztel; j.
T-soroas Park avenue: Miss +. B. Bueboro.
Miss q Plnkston. Hotel Victoria; L. NJ I'm
stead Mrs Umsteao. Hotel Marlborough.
san Diego--Mrs. J. H. Ash. Miss j. Ash.
san Jose-J. A. LAlIy. Hotel Marlborough.
Oakland. E. Estes, Continental hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
CHINESE ESCAPE FROM
IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR
Twenty-Five CeIestiaIs Flee Fol-
lowing Single Handed Raid

BAKERSFIELD. Sept. lila system
attic search of the city and environs is
being made tonight by the police and
federal officers for % Chinese who
escaped from an migration in
spector.
me inspector made single handed
raid of Chinatown early TODAY. round
ing up Asiatic alleged to have been
smuggled over the Mexican border
He caught 25, but before he could place
them safely in jail all but three got
away.
Every hotel, ranch and oil field camp
is being searched for the fugitiyes.
Inc harder man wishes for a thing
the more apt he is to get a move on
himself and go after it,
"A widow no sooner gets her late hus-
bands life insurance than all her male
relatives come around and advise her
how to invest the money
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
'sLanky Bob" Trods Boards

Robert Fitzsimmons, the popular
actor -pugilist. received a rousing well
come at both the afternoon and evening
performances at the Chutes theater
Yesterday with his sketch, "A Mans a
Man for A That" followed by a bag
punching exhibition and few interest
ing remarks on the late unpleasantness
between. Jeffries and Johnson at Reno
Mrs Fitzsimmons, who appeared with
him. sang waltz song of Arditi and
Comm Thro' the Rye.
A musical comedian and his instru-
mental brother, the Le1liotts, r. S.
Even and Christine Prince in their So
ciety comedy playlet. The Tanning of
Elinor.; George w. Milton and Jennie
Delmar, presenting Uncle Sis Visit;
Lezah. who gives an impersonation of
Gibson girl. and the Yalto duo whirl-
wind dancers, in addition to the bio
graph. were the other features on the
program.
The customary professional tryout
will take place tomorrow evening. and
the amateurs will offer a lot of. sur
prises on Thursday and Friday nights
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

AVIATION MEET-Boston. Sept. IA quar-
ter of million people having passed through
the turnstiles of the Harvard aviation field at
Atlantic last week. the management has de-
cided to extend the meet two days and bring
it TO close Thursday night. instead of
Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

SNOW IN MIDDLE WEsT-Fort Collins. Colo,
Sept 11.--Snow fell in the Medicine Bow
mountains 80 miles west of here. today. and
settled down into a steady storm along the
continental divide as far north as Wyoming
tonight In the lower attitudes 1t rained.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

Mission Promotion association which was set
for tonight. has been postponed to Monday
evening, September 49,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
CeIsO

The Health Giver-Banishes Headaches
Nervousness and all Stomach Troubles
as once. All Druggists, 10 and % cents.s
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
No rINANcIAL SKELETON

The haunting question of the return
to the stage had to be put again.
This time the interrogative ghost
wanted to see If there were any skele-
tons of finance TO rattle.
1T has been reported that you re-
turned on account of financial rea-
sons?"
THAT has been denied so often that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-06
NO DIVIDENDS FROM TINTTc.
Various Causes VIII Hold Up Velvet
Roll This Month.

For the first time in a long, long
while there VIII undoubtedly be no divi
dends from the Tintic mining proper
tics for the month OF January. There
arc various reasons for this. but It is
generally understood that the real
reason Is that the companies have not
made enough money on account of the
cold weather to pay the amount they
usually hive and therefore Will refrain
from paying any at all. Although no
official Information is given out by the
officers of the various dividend payers.
1t Is almost n fact that nothing will be
paid .his month.
At the regular monthly meetings of
the Sioux. Colorado and Iron Blossom IL
is certain that the board of directors
will agree to the paying OF the divi-
dcnds of these companies quarterly, In
stead of monthly. Through their Of
nclals such action has been practically
announced II Is not believed by per-
sons conversont With conditions at Tin
tic that Grand Central and Victoria will
declare a dividend during the month 1t
Is also probable that these two compa-
nies will cover the situation by an
nouncine quarterly dividends.
There is also considerable doubt as
to the Uncle Sam company being abls
to pay Its dividend this month. or
course this VIII be one of the things to
be decided The company has a fair
surplus on hand. but the directors have
always been very conservative about
paying dividends. The cold weather
and tho SHOWS have delayed shipments
at the Uncle Sam so that the earnings
Of the company have ceen much below
the average for the year. Further than
that the weather continues TO prevent
steady shipping
Tho main reason for the Tintic prop
critics not paying dividends Is declared
by person thoroughly familiar with
tho 'rintic district to be that tho con,pa :
| MES have not the money to pay ard
| that this is not due so much TO oondi-
! tions Underground rs 20 the trouble M
| getting the ore to the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-06
HORsEMAN IN HARD LUCK.
Carload of Valuable Animals Caught
In Salt Lake Route Troubles.

j. D. Mckay of Riverside. Cal,
purchased a carload OF horses In
Cache Valley; started with them for
home: got as far as Milford on Jan.
|. but today finds himself and his
horses in Salt Lake with home pros
poets still in the dim future all on
account of washouts on the San Pedro
railway
He purchased carload of high
grade horses for work in the orange
groves of Southern California. The
bunch Is worth over $4,000. the %
head costing an average OF $50 apiece.
Four of the teams weigh $3.50 to
the team; the other animals weigh
about 300 each. Mr.. Mckay says he
loaded at Preston. Idaho. over week
ago and all went we'll until he reach
ed Milford on the first of the year,
and word came that the washouts
below were impossible. So he un-
loaded and for three days the horses
had to stand out in the open. and their
nightly portion was a bed OF new
fallen snow 10 to Il inches deep, Then
IL rained. which increased the dis
comforts and exposure At the oXpira-
ton of three days the outfit was
brought back and the horses unloaded
in Salt Lake stock yards where they
now await word from the railroad
company TO go forward. They may
be taken over the Southern Pacinc
and down the coast II the big washout
IS not soon repaired II liz costing MI.
Mckay $40 a day In Salt Lake. and
he Is beginning to wonder who VIII
nay the freight.