davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-06

Keep in mind the Women OF
Woodcraft dance in Armory Hall on
the 18th. Get your tickets.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-06
PASSES THROUGH

f. D. Cooley passed through this
city this morning for Virginia City
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-06
FROM THE EAST

Jewett w Adams was an arrival
from the eastern part OF the state
this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-06

Keep in mind the Women of
Woodcraft dance in Armory Hall on
the l4th Get your tickets
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-06
ORMSBY COUNTY CLAIMS

Following is list of t:e claims
against Ormsby County allowed by
the Board OF COMMISSIONS at its
last netting.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-06

Short Orders of any kiri. Noodles
and Chop Suey at Charley Sues
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-06

Hair nets, regular 25c sellers in all
colors at Days for 15c s.h
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-06

Ladies handbags from SOC to 500
at Days
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

ganizations. The costumes for the
"Florodora" girls have been made in
New York specially for this production
and represent number of colorful
changes, while the girls of the seXtette
are the pick of the big Hartman
chorus.
Leslie Stewards insidious music fur
nishes the popular pretty Maiden Sex
tette," with such catchy numbers as
:" Meath the Shade of the Sheltering
Palm" "Tact," II Want to be a Mill
tary Man. and the now famous Tell
Me, Pretty Maiden" all of which al
lows them brilliant chances for effec-
tive ensemble, work.
The heavy advance sale of seats indi-
Gates popularity of 'F'lorodora," which
will be given for one week only. 1t
will be followed by Richard CarPs IA
mously successful musical comedy,
"The Spring Chicken"
LEVY S-The Levy cafe chatant pro-
grams will be offered in the future on
the following schedule: The afternoon
program is at $3.50, the dinner program
from s: 80 to $50 and the after-theater
program at 119O to 1890.
Three splendid bills are the offering
each day next week. There are four
acts and all of them considered head
liners The quartet of South American
Indian boys from the Parana river,
who form the Mirimba band which
was such novelty at the Auditorium
last season when they were here with
the Harry Lauder road show, may be
considered as the headliner. Their
peculiar instruments, now like church
organ and again like an Italian harp
or either, are manufactured from a
Deculiar wood found In their native
10 tnopthpr with strings
duce a weird but beautiful effect.
Lille Lillian, the Vienna grand opera
singer. continues to enchant her audi
tors and the Levy patrons will regret
learning that this is her last week.
The Porcini trio comes with new
ideas. new voices and new songs.
Mile. Beatrice, likewise in her last
weeks engagement, will present a
series of dances of the Partisan Latin
quarter M Franco, her acrobatic
partner also has new dancing stunt
Los ANGELES-Eigh big acts will
constitute the new Sullivan & Consi-
dine bill which opens at the Los An
geles theater with the matinee Monday
Heretofore it has been the custom to
sendo to this city six new acts each
week. but with the idea of giving the
very best bill of vaudeville possible at
popular prices the Sullivan & Considine
circuit next week will offer eight acts
instead of the usual six. The principal
attractions of the new program will be
Hayden, Borden & Hayden; Daniel j.
Sullivan & Co.; Lancaster, Hayward &
Lancaster, and VIII Lacey.
Hayden, Borden & Hayden who
describe their offering in a single line,
"a happy combination of music and
fun" have an act with plenty of good
comedy. excellent singing, clever dane
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
s&URRENTI RENT
z5s::s ,<BfEtS!
- A-A

BELASCO-"The Gay Lord Quex, "
Pinero's best play will be given by
Lewis S. Stone and the Belasco Thea
ter company next week, with Mr.. Stone
in John Hare's original role of Quex
and Eleanor Gordon in the part of
Sophie Fulgarney, the manicurist.
The role of Quex will offer splendid
opportunities to Mr.. Stone, While to
Eleanor Gordon the part of Sophie
ought to provide fine chance TO DEM
onstrate her hiStrionic abilities.
1.-The Gay Lord QueX" has to do with
a titled Englishman who has led
reckless. sort of an existence, and par
ticularly where the fair sex is con-
cerned. He falls in love with very
charming young woman who has for
her foster sister young manicure
girl, Sophie Fulgarney, who happens
to oVerhear Quex plan midnight
meeting with woman, whose name
has been connected by old Mrs. Rumor
more or less intimately with that of
Lord Quex Sophie takes it upon her
self to disarrange the forthcoming
marriage of QueX and the young girl,
for whom she entertains fervid adora-
tion, and in order to do this she spies
upon QueX and his companion of the
mlQ0lRnI 1nIerNleW-a II6cllllS dl =
ranged for few final words of fare
well, and the destruction of certain
written communications from QueX to
the lady.
Sophie's ingenuity is not half so
clever as that of QueX and he traps
her into coming into the very room
in which his own good reputation was
to be shattered and as he turns the
key in the lock Sophie comes to a sud-
den realization of the fact that the
tables have been very neatly turned
upon her and that it is she instead of
Quex whose good name is in danger.
Quex and Sophie wage a warfare of
brains and in which the girl is sadly
overmatched. OF course, at last QueX
makes it apparent to the manicurist
that she is all wrong in her deductions
concerning him and that the very hap
piest thing that could happen to her
foster sister is her marriage to him,
and so the play ends with something
very much akin to the traditional
land they lived happily ever after
wards final curtain.
Following the Gay Lord Qucx," the
Belasco company win present for the
first time on any stage Leila Burton
Wells military play 'The Case OF
Sergeant Wilde"
BURBANK-"The Yankee Prince"
has made good on the announcement
that 1t is the best of the George M.
Cohan musical comedies, and SO we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

ing and rare Instrumentation. Their
piano aging consists of the rendition
of operatic selections by the trio played
without the loss of a
single note
An exceptional musical Offering, as
well as spectacular affair." Will be
Captain Barry Crane Wilbur's
romantic Irish incident, in which Dan
iel ]. Sullivan and his company of six
will appear. Captain Barry is
charming Irish romance, in which are
vividly depicted incidents of love, re-
venge and unselfsh affection on the
part of an Irish bandit
One of the most remarkable cyclists
on the American vaudeville stage today
is Will Lacey, who waltzes on single
wheel. "a
Lancaster, Hayward & Lancaster will
furnish much of the comedy in their
furiously funny skit entitled "A Mar
riage Broker" Emma Don, male I'M
personator, now making her first ap-
pearance in America, is also an I'M
portant member of the new bill. Miss
Don will give a series of character lm-
presentations and will render several
songs entirely new to local audiences
Completing the bill will be Tom
Gillen, known as "Finnigan's Friend,
who will be heard in his brilliantly
humorous tales of his Celtic friend;
Powers & Wilson, 1.-The Rustic Lad and
the Sprightly Lass" in their rural
oddity, interspersed with songs and
dances, called "A Poseyville Flirta--
tion," and two new films of the newest
comedy motion pictures.
'MAJESTIC-"The CITY, the last
work that reached completion under
the hand of Clyde Fitch, has proved
the most successful of the plays of
the late writer. On the opening night
at the Lyric theater, New York, 1t is
said to have created a greater amount
of enthusiasm than any play that was
ever seen in the metropolis This was
not due to the fact that staid play
goers were witnessing the posshumous
work of this typical American writer
but on account of the vital, tremen-
dous situation or climax which brings
the stirring second act to an over
whelmng close. "The City, Will be
the attraction at the Majestic theater
tonight and all this week, with the
usual matinees, the engagement end
ing with the performance Sunday
evening, November 20.
The locale for the first act of the
piece is laid in Middleburg, N Y,
where George Rand, sr., the leading
banker of the town, makes his home.
Mrs. Rand, the son, George, jr., and
the two daughters, Cicely and Teresa,
long for life in the city. Rand. sr.,
has an illegitimate son called George
Frederick Hammock, whom he has
tried to bring up properly and has
given every opportunity, but Hammock
develops into a "dope fiend," black
mailer and a bad lot all around. He
realizes that he has some hold upon
the fnancier, but he is ignorant of
the circumstances of his birth.
The father is stricken with apoplexy,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

has the Burbank production been re-
ceiVed that the show will run another
week, beginning with the matinee
today.
Although Little Johnny Jones" and
"The Talk of New York. were good
enough to run two weeks each, neither
had the "class" that is shown by "The
Yankee Prince" 1t has a strong plot
but the way in which the Burbank COM
pany has risen to the opportunities
offered in the specialties gives it it's
supreme distinction The biggest hit by
all odds is the quartet, consisting of
Percy Bronson, Peter Lang, David
Landau and Roscoe Arbuckle. Better
singing or funnier business could not
be found in a quartet of seasoned comic
opera stars. David Landau and Laurel
Atkins have another scream in their
'Villains in the Play" to which they
attach a number of melodramatic
travesties, played ad lib. Miss Atkins
took the part which was to have been
played by Miss Grace Travers when the
latter suddenly became ill, and has
done wonders with it. She is one sof
the busiest of the whole company, and
effectively busy at that. Percy Bron-
son and Marjorie Rambeau in the
leading roles sing and dance their way
into greater popularity than ever. Their
waltz makes the Merry Widow dance
look like a funeral procession. Then
there are solos, duets. chorus numbers
and comedy scenes galore best summed
up in the phrase, "a thousand laughs
and not single blush.'
GRAND-Ferris Hartman and his big
company of singers and dancers will
this week, commencing with the mat
inee today, offer the patrons of the
Grand opera house a magnificent re-
vival of the worlds famous "Floro-
dora"
"Florodora" is undoubtedly the most
successful musical play ever written
and by all odds the biggest hit that
was ever toted across the Atlantic for
American patronage, having played for
several consecutive seasons of unin-
terrupted success in New York city
alone, after which It made several tours
of this country. 1t represents English
musical comedy in it's ultimate achieve
ment and it's musical numbers, which
are numerous, will live forever. In
the present revival Mr.. Hartman has
paid careful attention to every detail
and the production will be on a most
elaborate scale. Mr.. Hartman himself
will have unlimited fun-making oppor-
tunities in the role of Anthony Tweed
lepunch, Snowman, hypnotist and
palmist, while Josie Hart, Marta Col
den Joseph Foggerty, Robert Leonard,
Muggins Davies, Walter De Leon and
other members of the Hartman COM
pany will have exceptional opportuni-
ties for individual success for the many
splendid roles contained in the piece.
Myrtle Dingwall In the role o. Dolores
should have splendid opportunities to
display her superb vocal qualities.
The famous Florodora sextette will
be given in a manner that has never
before been seen in musical stock or
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

working day is eight hours. On
the farm the average wage is $50
a month and keep" and the av-
eragc working day fourteen
hours. 1t is the attraction of
higher wages and shorter hours
which lures the country boy into
the metropolis? No indeed!
1t is the call of the white collar.
1t is the flash of the white
lights
1t is excitement, the pleasures,
the mingling with greater num-
bers.
That's what bring the country
boy to the city.
1t isn't an economic but a social
exodus!
The call of the white collar is
more pleasing to the ear than the
cry of the untitled acres. The
feel of the tailor-made coat is
softer than the scratch of the
flannel shirt. And in the same
proportion insidious.
We are all influenced by trifles.
Gaudy uniforms have created
more soldiers than patriotism.
Work is not the most but the
least of ones life. The accom-
paniments of work make it worth
while.
To the country boy, the city is
fetish. He worships it because
he believes it can give him ease,
enjoyment, respectability. It's
all so different on the farm
There are no theaters, no grand
balls, no swishing-skirted women,
no good fellows" OUT on the
farm. Everything is SO peaceful,
so natural, so wholesome that
life seems dull and monotonus.
OF course, the country boy might
mingle with the greatest and best
good fellows" 1.-The world has
known if he would step into the
library every evening for an hour.
And the contact would not infect
him. But reading has lost its
hold upon the people, There's a
layer of dust on most library
shelves. So the country boy goes
to the city to get all the fopperies
which he thinks the city gives
without effort But, oh, how in
nocently ignorant he is!
He gets shis white collar, but
he pays for it with money, and
with character. Maybe the white
collar makes him feel more like a
gentleman, but it does not make
him any more the man? He may
get riches, but in SO doing he inn
poverishes some one else. He
may attend grand balls, go to the
theater, mix with good fellows
or enjoy any of the excitements
of the city, but in so doing he
becomes selfish, critical, cynical
and in the end dissatisfied. If he
be wise, he will join the back
to-the-farm" movement, a little
more worldly-wise, but not quite
SO well equipped for the big bat
tie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
THE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS

AUTHORIZATIONS Opera.
BELASCO-"The Gay Lord Quex."
BURBANK-"The Yankee Prince"
GRAND-"FlOrOdOra.
LEVY'S-Vaudeville.
LOS NGELES-Yaudeville.
MAJESTIC-"The CITY"
MASON-"The Fortune Hunter"
OLYMPIC-"BOhemia.
ORPHEUM-Vaudeville
PANTAGES-Vaude
PRINCESS-"A Royal SabOb."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

OLYMPIC-Alphin and Fargo of the
Olympic will offer Jules Mendel and
the olympic company in "Bohemia."
the fourth of the late New York sue
cesses which Charles Aiphin secured
on his eastern trip. This Is something
altogether different from what has
CONTINUED on Page TwOl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

BURBANK-"The Yankee Prince"
has made good on the announcement
that it is the best of the George M.
Cohan musical comedies, and SO we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
HUSBAND AND WIFE
BURN TO DEATH
Oil Poured on Smoldering
Fire-HOuse Is De-
stroved.

Santa Fe, \. NJ, Feb. 23-Word comes
from Clayton, Union county, that Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Revis, who came from
Cohoes Falls, y. Y, were burned to
death in fire that DESTROYED their
home.
The fire was Caused by pouring coal
oil on a smOldering fire in the kitchen
stove. Mrs. Revis was a fullblooded
Cherokee indian, aged SIS years, and her
husband was a French Canadian, aged
20 years.
Because of his removal to Independ-
ence, Mo-. Daniel Crow has rendered his
resignation as county commissioner for
the second district of Coifax county, to
governor Curry, who will appoint Rev.
Harvey NJ. Shields, of Dawson, to sue
coed him.
The Pierce Mercantile company OF
Pennington, San Juan county, capt.
talized at $4,000; the Roswell Nursery
company of Roswell, Chaves county,
at $4,000, and the Deming
Ladies Hospital association, have filed
papers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
MOTORCYCLISTS
RACE FOR PRIZES
The Herald Donates $75 and
Others Donate Prizes
for the Event.

The prizes for the motorcycle races
for this afternoon are rs follows:
First prize, in the Tree for all, $50
cash. donated by The Ell Paso Herald
Second prize. one @. & J. tire casing,
donated by the Sturges company
The prizes for the single cylinder
race are as follows:
First prize. SIS cash. donated by The
FL Paso Herald. Second prize. two Red
Head spark plugs. donated by the Stur-
ges company: third prize. a horn. do
mated by the c. NJ Barber company
The Sturges company will also give
Twitchel air gage TO the rider making
the best time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
PLATT'S NAME
DRAWN IN MUD
Former Senator of New
York Is Assailed in the
Bribery Case.

Albany. n Y. Feb 23.-The name of
former UniieI States senator Thomas
c. Platt was dragged into the unsayoTy
Aids Conger bribery case today by Mr..
Littleton. counsel for senator Aids, IN
opening the defence for his client
Mr. LittletOn made q savage attack on
bridge thieves led by a man who con-
fesses that he is bride giver." He de-
clared thes bridge companies had not
only corrupted the little town officers OF
this state, but the "trail of their un-
speakable villainy has spread over five
commOnwealths.'
Littleton produced a copy of the IA
nous Cleveland agreement" by which
the bridge companies OF New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia,
Kentucky. Ohio, Indiana and Michigan
planned in 1901 to pool their interests
and produced books TO show how loot. .
as he called it, was divided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
MEXICAN TRIED ON
MURDER CHARGE
Woman Witness Testifies as
to Stabbing of Gregorio
NaVarette

Jesus Perez. charged with having MUIR
dered Gregorio Navarette on December
Il, by stabbing him with { butcher
knife. is on trial in the Gath district
court
st 11:20 the jury had oeen completed
and the state introduced Rita Marshall
as It's first witness.
She testified that she had rented a
room on Stevens avenue on the night OF
December Is and that she and Nava-
rette occupied it, Perez went up town.
she said. and did not return until the
following morning when they were eat
ing breakfast. Sac said that Perez en-
tered the room and while Navarette was
drinking his coffee. Perez stabbed him
and then turned on her.
Perez was also indicted on a charge
of assault TO murder Rita Marshall.
Throughout the time the attorneys Were
engaged in selecting jurors Perez sat
just inside the rail. his face of an ashen
color. but he never betrayed any feel
ing, constantly looking ground at the
Marshall woman who occupied a rear
seat and once or twice he smiled as he
turned away from her
AS deputy sheriff Ed Bryant read the
Indictment in Spanish. he stood up ana
listened attentively but exhibited no
feeling until the reading had been fin
ished when he said that he pleaded gull
y 10 defending himself. His attorneys
then asked that Il plea of not guilty be
entered by the court and this was done.
Perez is small man of the wiry Mex
lean type of medium color. black hair
and black eyes and does not speak or I'M
Gers.and a word of English.
The jurors trying him are: D. NJ Su-
tor, W c. Morris, J. NJ Morrison. o.
d. Gibbs. E A. Moss. James Mari. W.
D. lAmmonette. W IL Tuttle. J. c. Cole
man. D. E McDuffy. r. Alternately, T c.
Carpenter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
MARRIED 80 YEAR s
NOW SEEKS
DIVORCE
Woman Alleges Husband
Never Gave Her as Much
as s. to Buy Clothes.

Mary Bourland, who asks for a di-
vorce from J. A. Bourland sets forth
that they were married January 16, 1879.
and lived together until January Z. 1909,
and during the so years they lived to-
gether, she says ne never gavo her as
much as s. wherewith to buy clothes for
herself.
She also asserts that he left her on
a ranch and told her she would have to
rustic for herself in February, 1908. and
she came to Ell Paso with their four mi
nor children. In order to make the trip
she needed $40 and allege. that she bor
rOwed this from him bus had to give
him her note and security before he
would give her the money.
She further alleges that he has sold
goo acres of community property for
which he received $4,000, and there are
still 120 acres left in Line Stone coun-
ty. She asks that divorce be granted
her. that she be given the custody of
the four minor children, and that she be
awarded the property in Lime Stone
county, Texas.
81 down and 81 per week buys lot
IL, 1n11
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
q q q PURELY
VEGETABLE


dion
Being entirely
eble
which
blood
S
s s may be taken by old
will
blood
Book on the blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
TRANSFERRED TO COUNTY JAIL.

Federico Barron. arrested Tuesday on
the charge of attempting TO burglariZe
the residence of a Mexican on Eighth
street was transferred to the county
jail this morning as was Lillian Patter-
son. a negress, charged with having
stolen a pocketbOok, containing SO
Mexican money. from ]. C. Luga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES

\. r. Statter. TOrmer assistant Secre-
tary OF the treasury under secretary
Shaw. who reached FL Paso Saturday
morning, leaves tonight for Los Angeles.
San Francisco and other Pacific coast
points on business for the treasury de-
partmcnt.
Two importations of cattle were made
from Mexico today. George Wafer i'm
ported $50 head of feeders ct Fabens and
S. Madrid brought over about 40 head
OF beef cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
FUNERAL OF HARRY SMITH.

delegates from the local lodges of
Knights o. Columbus the Maceabees. the
CigarTna kers' and the Butchers unions.
will escort the body of Harry c. Smith.
who died Monday. to the uT1ioa station
at $50 o'clock this. evening. Th9-body
was viewed by many friends this ef5er-
noon. The remains Will be shipped to
Des MoineS. Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
OIL RECEIVERS
FILE REPORTS
Statements Concerning the
Texas Companies Are
Filed In Austin.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 23.-The final re-
: port of Guy A. Collett, receiver OF the
Security Oil and Navarro Refining COM
panies, the Standard Oil of Indiana and
the Union Tank line, was filed here to-
day showing the dispositions of proceeds
from the sale OF the properties OF the
Union Tank line sold to John Sealy, Of
Galveston, for $4,000
The income from The lease OF the cars
was S15.500; paid out as fines, S44, 800;
receivers fees, $1,000
The Standard of Indiana was sold for
$4,000; obtained through garnishments
on Santa Fe road, sS5,600; receivers
fees, $4,000
The Navarro Refining company, OF
COrsieana, was also sold TO SeaIy for
s750,000, of which $40, 900 applied on
stock certificates; $4,000 fine ard
$500 receivers fees.
The Security Oil company, of Beau
mont, was sold to Sealy for $4,000,
which paid the fine Of $4,000 and the
receivers fee of $780,
The hearing of the final report IS set
for Saturday in the SD district court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
selcIL LYONS OLD
- ENEMIES STILL ACTIVE

San AntoniU, Tex, Feb. pa fight
to remove Cecil Lyon as leader of the
Texas party is planned by q conference
of prominent Republicans here; who viii
discuss the matter this afternoon. The
endorsement of inslrgent Republican
congressman is also planned. Among the
conferees are j. n Baker, of Dallas; NJ.
F. NcGregor, OF Houston; john Dwyer,
of Galveston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
A SHAKING LIP

may all be very well so far as the
trusts are concerned. but not when II
comes 10 chills and fever and malaria.
Quit the quinine and take a real cure
Ballard Herbine. Contains no harm
full trugs and is as certain as taxes.
If it doesn't cure. you get your money
back. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23

Are you frequently noarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you AZ
night and do you raise mucus in the
morning? Do you want relief? If so.
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
YOU will be pleased. Sold oy all drug
cisfS