davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06

Ths game warden Of Harvey did
j, BIG bnsi ness one day at Straw.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06
For REGISTER OF DEEDS
Fox SHERIFF

] hereby announce myself as candidate for
the republican nomination t o tn office of
sheriff of Mclean county and if nominated
and elected shall work for the enforcement
of the law without fear or favor.
II. O. SIMON
Garrison, N. d.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06

thereby announce myself as a candidate for
sheriff of Mclean county, on the Republican
ticket subject to the decision of the voters Mt
the primary election on June 18th, 1910.
Yours respectfully,
CARL L. OkERT.
Max, ND.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06

FoR County JUDGE
hereby announce myself candidate for the
ONCE Of County Judge, subject to the approval
OF the Republican voters at the June primaries.
IL elected to the Office ! will faithfully dis.
charge my duties as see them.
Datsd this 14th day of April 1910.
GEO. P. GIBSON,
5ss3 Washburn. N. d.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06

For SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOL
I hereby announce myself as candidate on
the republican ticket for nomination to the Of
flee of county superintendent of schools at the
primary election next June.
WARD P. DEAN,
Washburn, N. Dak
For AUDITOR
hereby announce myself as candidate for re-
election as county auditor for Mclean county.
Will endeavor to serve the people Of this coun-
ty to the best of my ability. My platform is
"a square deal to all and special privileges to
none"
PAUL S. MEYER,
Washburn, N. ID.
For REGISTER OF DEEDS
I hereby announce my candidacy on the re-
publican ticket for the office of register of deeds
of Mclean county, N. D., subject to the approx
al of the republican voters at the general pri-
mary election to be held June Goth, 1910.
ADOLPH WACKER.
Washburn. N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06
For SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as candidate for
sheriff of Mclean county on the Republican
ticket subject to- the decision of the voters at
the primary election on June eth, 1910.
A. l.. MAXWELL,
Turtle Lake, N. ID.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
l hereby announce myself US candidate on
the republican ticket for nomination to the Of
flee of county superintendent of schools at the
primary election next June.
JOHN l.. BREKKEN
Tnrlle Lake. N. Oak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

quite efficient. but I can hardly speak
of ~ as an attractive cast At the
head figures Constance brewer, who
carried away Parisians last season by
her brilliant singing as THE Merry
Widow" Next TO her comes Elsie
Spain, a young lady with a very fair
voice but no great histrionlc ability
and possessing none of that personal
magnetism which IL 30 valuable n gift
on the stage. G.. II. Workman. the
Savoy comedian. plays the part of the
Chocolate Soldier, He, too. is a compe-
tent singer but his humor Is rather OF
the hard and metallic order Oscar
Strauss music, however, Is said 10 be
of so melodious and so captivating n
quality that II alone is bound to car
ry the piece TO a triumphant Issue.
During the past few weekr we have
all been holiday making more or less.
Tre,,. as usual. has been drinking the
waters at Marienbad, where Charles
Hawtrey still remains bent upon bring
ing his figure down to slenderer propor-
tons. Charles Wyndham Is at Aix-les-
Bains and two days ago Herbart
Trench OF the Haymarket. started foe
Munich. Arthur Bourchier and his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
r ONDON, Aug. 20.-Such honor as
there II in starting the autumn
campaign this year falls 10 an
American actress. Forty-eight
hours hence May Robson makes her
first London appearance at Terry's in
The Regeneration of Aunt Mary"
Miss Robson tells me she Is really
Australian. However. as all her stage
work seems 10 have been done i'm the
United states and he accent Is unmis-
taxable, ! think We may take il that
America has every 7 ght to claim her
as its own. Like all good denizens of
your country. May Robson has just
been paying a visit TO Paris, whence
she returned two days ago when I
managed % catch her just beginning a
rehearsal OF Anne Warmers play on the
stage Of Terry's.
Her bright and buoyant manner at
once impressed me. II has always been
her ambition. she declared. 10 challenge
the judgment OF the London public and
by the good viii Of l. 5. Sire her wish
Is az last 10 he grstihed. II hope"
she said To me. you will bring your
wife with you on the first night, be
cause. whether or not we manage 10
get q smile out OF you, we shall GER
tainly make her laugh. Tho women at
least are all on our side. and that Ia
more than half the battle. We are
here for three weeks sure. but ! don't
suppose we would refuse to stay a little
longer n the piece made a genuinely
big hit. They are keeping time open
for me on the other side but that
could always be nlled In by someone
else. Naturally l should like to remain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Margaret Angiin has her choice OF
two plays for the coming season, one,
The Backslider," by George Egerton,
and the other a new play by Louis n.
Parker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
OPENING of London
Autumn Dramatic Season
London Dramatic Letter.

here, for one Is always glad to know
that ones work is appreciated"
The announcement has been made
this week that Mabelle Gilman now
Mrs. W. F.. Corey wife Of the million
aire director OF the United States Steel
trust, and not very long ago n star in
the musical comedy world, had decided
TO return TO the stage, I remember
her very we'll at the Shaftesbury thea
ter some 10 years ago when there was
n fair prospect of her marrying the
son OF one Of our leading Journalists.
But in this case "Barkis was not
within although from the stAndpoin
OF social position Miss Gilman has had
no reason to regret the fact. As might
be expected. musical comedy no longer
attracts her: she feels she was made
for higher things and is determined 10
court fortune in legitimate drama.
With this view she has approached
Lewis Waller, the idea being a revival
next spring Of The Tanning OF the
Shrew" with Gilman as Katherine and
Waller "a Petruehio. Waller tells me
the matter has gone no further than
this. but he has promised 10 give II his
earnest consideration and not irnpos-
sibly he may arrange for a few natl
nees of Shakespeare's comedy which
would AFFORD Mrs. Corey a chance to
prove her quality In q part which. in
my mind will always be associated
with the brilliant performance Of the
Incompatible Ada Rehan.
Fred Whitney has been making fly
ing visit 10 your side but Is expected
back early next week. He has left his
wife and stsnislaus STANCE here to
look after reheareals OF The Choco-
late Soldier" due at the Lyric on Sept.
10. Vocally, the company engaged is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Sarah Truax. OF the old Grand
Stock days, who left the stage for
q domestic career, Is back again. She
IS playing Camille" in st. Paul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
THEATER GOSSIP

Sarah Truax, OF the old Grand
Stock days. who left the stage for
a domestic career, is back again. She
is playing Camille" in st. Paul.
Margaret Angiin has her choice OF
two plays for the coming season. one
The Backslider," by George Egerton,
and the other new play by Louis n.
Parker.
Nina Gale. after a retirement from
the stage of 10 years, is about to re-
turn 10 the fotlights. She will appear
with Viola Allen and James o'Neill
in The White Sister"
Henry n. Harris, under whose man
agement Rose Stahl Is playing The
Chorus Lady" has disposed Of the
French rights TO the comedy and !,
will be produced shortly In Paris
with Nine Rajane in the leading role.
william A. Brady is quoted az prom
islng the first production Of The
Naked Truth" in this country. with
Henry Disey, and OF a new play by
Justin Hartley Mccarthy, which will
be included In the Msntell list for
this city.
Viola Allen Is 10 star under the Lie
bier management in a new play by
Israel ZangUil, autnor or Tine Melt
ing Pot" She will use the new play
az soon as she completes her tour In
THE White Sister" In which she will
be accompanied by James O'Neill.
Mrs Annie Adams Kskadden. moth
or OF Maude Adams. appears OCCASIONAL
~ on the stage In salt Lake city. She
takes elderly roles in a local stock COM
pany as an amusement and not as a
necessity She is also available for
charity performances,-Sacr amtnto Bee.
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen made her first
appearance on the stage forty-five
wears ago. in a short tour with her
aunt. the beautiful Louisa Pyne OF the
famous Pyne- Harrison company. She
made a pronounced success last season
with Kyrle Below In THE Builder
OF Bridges"
Laurence irving, now in London, will
produce the play which r. II. Sothern
exploited in this country under the
title. The Fool Hath Said In His
Heart" Mr.. Irving. however will
change the title 70 THE Cnwritten
Law" and will appear in the role
originated by Mr.. Sothern.
The first OF the proposed chain Of |
American music halls to be operated |
by the william Norris western was |
opened in omaha Monday night, I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

that varies from ragtinne to classical
opera, and concludes with an interest
ing exposition " how stage effects are
produted. The act IL staged and pro
duced by Jesse L. Lasky.
Marion Murray will be remembered
as one OF the handsome Murray sisters
those singing apart from their beauty.
charmed Orphsum audiences in the
past. She II appearing In an Edgar
Alan Woolf sketch, The Prlma Dom
mas Honeymoon"
Aubrey Pringle and George Whiting
have a airy tribe which they call
Breaking Into Vaudeville" OF course
they are not breaking in" as both
have won populations as vaudeville per-
formers
Prof Apdae will present his Zoo
Circus" which Los Angeles paper
describes as a wonderfully interesting
animal act. showing careful and pa
ticnt training OF a great variety OF ami
mails, There are dogs. cats. monkeys,
bears and an ant-eater In the act aud
all are on the stage at once.
Paul La CroiX an old Salt Lake
favorite, who tuggles hats and anything
else that comes within reach, will hc
scen again HIS hobo makeup il tho
same as in the past and his whole act
Is funny.
Richard and Louise Hamlin, 1.-THE
melody man and the maid in brown"
have o singing and dancing principally
the latter sketch which has been a big
hit everywhere
Wheeling Wheelock and Unicycle Hay
are two young men who have a new
cycling act They do routine Of dif-
hcult feats and introduce many anus
ing comedy features
Mr. Weihe viii have an orchestral
program Of standard quality and there
will be new motion pictures
POPULAR RECORD.
Monday night next Is going to be an
interesting one In Salt Lake dramatic
circles but To no ono will IL be OF more
decided interest than Mr.. William
Iugersoll. who, after an absence OF Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
HENRIETTA CR0SMAN,

4 August 20. Walter Hon Seely. vice.
president and manager OF the in
corporation, is now in the Nebraska
city.
The opening last Monday night OF
the Duluth Orpheum adds another
theater 10 the Orpheum circuit. The
new theater was crowded to its
capacity on the opening night. Norris
Myerheld. president Of the Orpheum
circuit, and General Manager Martin
Beck went from New York to parti-
cipate in the dedication of the new
house to vaudeville.
The fact that Jack Johnson, the
negro heavy weight pugilist. was billed
To appear in the theater scene in The
Midnight Sons" nearly caused a race
riot. Several of the performers re-
fused TO play II the colored man was
allowed to take part. The matter was
finally settled by allowing the object
ors to remain out OF the scene, their
places being taken by understudies.
Madame Nazimova will motor in 10
New York from her home at Port
chester every day to rehearse The
Fairy Tale" which will he the first
OF her new plays. She expects to have
several OF them. Her tour begins early
in September, and her New York en-
gagement Will be played at the Thir-
ty-ninth Street theater Brandon
lyman will be her leading man, as
heretofore.
Sarah Bernhart IL great-grand-
mother. and she has not Yet an
nounced her farewell tour. In London,
about two weeks ago, a girl baby was
born Her name IL Sara Gross She
Is the daughter OF Bernhardt's grand
daughter. who is the daughter of
Bernhardt's natural son. Maurice
Bernhard, the only living child of the
great French tragedienne.
Mrs, Leslie Carter is counting on re-
entering the New York world of theat-
rioals in October. Mrs. Carter did not
go to New Yorle last year at all. but
she will make up for this breach by
appearing early this season. Her vehi-
Gle VIII he new play by Rupert
Hughes the writing of which Mrs.
Carter has supervised. At present she
is spending her time in study at her
sunni home in Pelham.
Shakespeare Is to be translated into
one more language Esperanto. As
You Like IT, was presented at the
Sixth International congress OF Esper-
Artists in Washington this week, by
a company who have been primed
and loaded with the language Of all
nations in three weeks Two years
presented, 1t Is doubtful. however. IL
even this distinction will add lustre 10
the fame of the Bard OF Avon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms Of the "News" appear regu.
iarly In the Tuesday issuos-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Last chance 10 hear Great Fcrullo
Band. Labor day, Saltair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Streaked lightning races WANDA
MERE Motordrome Mon. 5th. Labor
Dey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Spend Labor Day at WANDAMERE
where tho crowd Will be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

william A. Brady Is quoted az prom
islng the first production OF The
Naked Truth" in this country. with
Henry Dixey. and of new play by
Justin Hartley Mccarthy, which will
be included in the Msntell list for
this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Henry n. Harris. under whose man
agement Rose Stahl Is playing The
Chorus Lady" has disposed Of the
French rights TO the comedy and II
will be produced shortly In Paris
with Nine Raiane in the leading role.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Nina Gale. after a retirement from
the stage OF Is years. Is about to re-
turn 70 the fotlights. She will appear
with Viola Allen and James O'Neill
in The White Sister"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
Supreme Court
Hears Water Case
Justices Fire Questions at Omaha
Attorney Indicating Leaning
Toward Compsny's Side.
From a Staff correspondents

WASHINGTON, d Apfn 2O.-(special
MISUNDERSTANDING in the case OF the
city of Omaha against the Omaha aWter
company ended today in the supreme
court. John L. Webster concluding for the
city while the water mpan was rep
resente by Howard Mansfield of New
York and r. S. Hall of Omaha.
Seven justices participated in the hear
ms, and judging from the questions fired
at Mr.. Webster during the course OF his
argument 1t would seem that the court
leaned toward the Omaha Water company
and against the contention. of the city that
the appraisement Of the water works was
illegal.
The argument consumed the entire time
of the court today This controversy
arises out Of a contract made in 1880 in
which the city was given an option Of
purchasing the plant of the Omaha Water
company. In 1908 the city elected to buy
the plant. but the board Of appraisers
placed the purchase figure at too. high
a price to suit 1t. '--71 Ent,
The Judgment Of the circuit court Of
appeals for the Eighth district, requiring
the city under the contract to purchase
the Water works at 1928. 295. the APP
praised valuation, was then brought to
the supreme court for review.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

elected by a good majority with a republi-
can legislature at his back. II Is further
most important that Maine should send
more republican representatives to congress
to avoid what may be a critical trial day
for all Names industries and her business
prosperity. Should the democrats carry the
next house Of representatives within ninety
days after the opening Of the next congress
a free tariff bill viii be sent to the senate,
in which Names principal industries and
interests will be marked for a slaughter.
Whoever recalls the situation under the
Morrison bill and later under the German
Wilson bill, will fully realize this. And
this disaster to Maine can only be pre-
vented by the republicans retaining con-
troll in the next house OF representatives.
To this end a full republican delegation
from Maine In the next congress VIII be
needed more than ever before and to Sc
cure this resuk all my sympathy and ef-
forts are at the command of the party"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
Dakota Cities
Vote on License
Pieffs Votes Dry - Does Fort
Pierre stufgis Wet, and
YaHkteh Also,

rtHhHn \. ~ Apfi is@ospssiai rsls-
afanj This Dity y0tsq ~ todaE W q
majority ~ 10. ibs nfsi tifHs ~ ~ history,
The new commission, W . ~ 1aii9fY, 90
mayor. f. ofssHgugb. y g HBdiey,
George T. FaN sHd John q NsWeiL had no
opposition. \ seognd telephone franchise
was defeated. fort Pierre voted dry by a
majority Of . IN Increase % 9 over the
majority Of % year SEQ. Two arrests Tor
Illegal voting we're made ~ Fort Pierre.
sTURGfS. - -, April l~s-(gDseiai Telo-
gram)-Tho entire citizens ticket was
elected here today over q good government
ticket. w ~. Lhdd IN mayor with 10 ma
jority. Matt w. Fiavln was elected treas
urer without opposition. George Lutz. VIII
liam Grams aud Henry Truth were elected
aldermen. The entire ticket elected IL re-
publican. High license was carried. Z2 70
.S7, a larger vote than usual
YANKTON, s. D., April B-(spsoiai Teio-
gramJ-Yankton, under the commission
plan, reelected Mayor Il. T. White n
elected az commissioner c.. - Frenzy.
IT.. S. Vaughan, Joe Frick and August
fGoetz. The city went wet The town OF
Lesterville went wet and Gayvile went dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
Your Money at
HOme-ThIS Means
What Il SAYS

DR.. Branaman Co. will i've their reg
ular treatment (value S5) for one month
to all sufferers from Catarrh, Asthma.
Deafness, Head Noises, and all chronic
diseases. sHHf- .GtF =
DR.. Branaman Co. have been treating
chronic diseases for "a years IN OmahS
and Nebraska We know what we can do,
but you may not. You want TO get we'll
and we believe we can cure you. What
you are interested in is q DOCTOR who has
faith In his own works. You nave been
the one to take all the risk in seeking
health, now, we want you to investigate
our treatment, and to prove its merits
we are going to give a full months NED
icinO and Treatmsnt Free to ali who call
or write before April goth. Remember
this, If we were offering you a cheap
or worthless treatment free, we could
never hope to benefit by It. You Will Eoa
the best we ave and that is backed BY
"a years of experience in treating catarrh,
deafness and head noises, asthma and all
chronic diseases. ..,,i ts
Leaf your money at, home and cali
at moe. This means what IL says p
months treatment n medicine free.
Bring this ad with you,
DE-. SRANANAN co,
Suite ae, Continental R1ock, Omaha.
Sd Floor, over Berg Clothing 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
EIGHT INDICTED FOR FRAUD

Continued from First Page.)
reservation. but elsewhere throughout the
Indian country.
Tlee men having charge OF the inves-
legations which have just resulted in the
foregoing indictments were E.. p. Hol-
comb. chief superintendent OF the Indian
service; w. w. McConnihe, special Indian
agent, and E. 3. Linnen. inspector OF the
Interior Department, all OF Washington.
The indicted men have been cited to APP
pear before Judge w. II. Munger In the
United States district court this morning
FOR arralgnment and pleading.
1t was shown also during the hearing
before the grand Jury that the conspiracy
was one OF long standing, and is not con
fined alone 10 the Omaha Indian reserva-
ton but embraces Indian lands all through
northern Nebraska and South Dakota.
Tho lands thus sought to be obtained
from the Omaha Indians comprise some
Of the most valuable lands in eastern
Nebraska.
Game nm ola ones r.
The practice Of securing DEEDS and
leases, or contracts for them, from the
Indians. conditioned upon their being
granted patents by the government, is
one of long standing in the vast, The du-
plicity and ignorance Of the Indians was
worked upon by the spectators without
stint. Indian Bomen heirs we're easy prey
for the schemers, and signed almost any
paper presented to them for an insignifi-
cant consideration. These deeds. leases
or contracts were then disposed Of to
third or fourth parties at regularly in
arpn af1R ffgarrna thrto Y71oLfun q 1-kTana-
ly difficult fer the government inspt ctors
to trace the fraudulent papers back to
tho parties originating them.
1t is the intention Of the government to
cancel every patent thus obtained from
validate every deed or contract thus OBJ
tanned, as wen as punish under the CON
spiraey laws every person convicted OF
thus d~efraudlng the Indians.
Grand Jury Concludes.
The federal grand jury finished its work
at $3.50 yesterday afternoon, having been in
session sixteen days. About twenty indict-
ments have been returned aimed at thirty
Of more individuals.
After receiving the final report and stat
ing that there was nothing further to come
before It. Judge w. H. Munger discharged
the grand jurors for the term.
The more important indictments returned
by the grand Jury were those against Rich
ardson and Hubbard for using the United
States mails for purposes to defraud and
that against Pasqualle Mezzeo. the alleged
Black Hand artist. Richard and Hubbard
peaded bully to the indictment and were
sentenced to pay a fine Of 800 each and a
year and a day IN the federal p%enitentiary
at Leavehworth. Mazzeo also pleaded
gu ~ and was s mt need to tn rteea months
imprisonment at Leavenworth.
Other Important Indictments were those
returned last evening against the group Of
eight alleged c~onspirators for ~eonspirihg tc
defraud omaha Indians out OF their lands
The other indictments were OF a minoi
character, being largely bootlegglns and
postoffice cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
The Midwest Life

ppripk the flrst three moatha OF 1910
The Midwest life made a net gain In
insurance In force OF $4,000 over that
made In the same months Of 1903. If a
Ike gain Is made IN each OF the remain,
ing quarters the Increase In gain over
asst year WIN anAopat to s200oOOs As
he total gain lnztgos was sB5o. 600 this
would result IN q net increase in 1910
II Sg90Q0 OF insurance, The termiua-
lions during the first quarter IN. 1910
we're practically the same as in 1903,
oeing only 1880 more, although the
amount OF Insurance in force was greater
by q half million n IL "a The year
before.
Mr. d. r.. Davis Of Grand Island and Mr.
g. W. pinsmore Of Lincoln, both well
known Ia life Insurance circles, have
recently Joined the agency force OF The
Midwest Life There Is room for Sow
sral more good producers. write the
company at Lincoln