davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
uonday.

Sheriff Simpson and Deputy Sheriff
Houss Of Prowsrs county arrived here
from Lamar yesterday afternoon with
three prisoners for the penitentiary.
One OF them was brought here under
q sentence OF ten years for murder
and the other two for a similar length
of time for cattle rustilng.
Mr.. George Shields and little
daughter. Marie. OF Hutchinson. Kan.
who have been visiting the formers
morher. Mrs l. W Shumway and
other relatives hsrs for several vss1D
left fer their homo In the sunflover
STATE last Saturday aftsrnocn- Ma
Shields vas greatly pleased VITA Can
on City and will endeavor TO persuade
her husband 10 accompany her next
fall with a view OF purchasing pro-
perty and establishing their residence
here.
Assistant Superintendent J. p. Rus
sell of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad company. with headquarters
at Pueblo. was visitor in town ves-
terday afternoon. Mr.. Russell came
in from Ssiida on the special train
hearing the New York de'egation from
the recent convention nf the NATIONAL
Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit azsocis-
ton at Los Angeles and was guest
at the banquet at tho Ho',' Denton
last night Mr.. JRuss'l' was taken
on an excursion through the orchard
districts OF Lincoln PARK and Fruit
mere and was delighted with his sx-
periences.
Iie.t. Col. Jenkins and Maj. Waite.
provincial officers of the Salvation
Army with headquarters In Denver.
will visit Canon City tomorrow and
will speak at the hall on Main street
tomorrow evening. Both are inter
esting speakers and will entertain all
who go out 10 hear them. cordial
invitation Is extended TO everybody by
Capt. and Mrs. Stevens, who are In
charge Of the Salvation Army work
here. to attend the meeting at the bar
racks tomorrow night.
Rev. o. s. Reed OF Toledo. o.. oc-
cupievl the pulpit of the Christian
church both OF the morning and even-
ing yesterday. He will remain in Can
on City over two more Sundays.
preaching at each OF the regular ser
Vices cs the church. Rev. Reed is a
man OF pleasing personality and OF
splendid pulpit ability. He Is a min
lister OF large experience and lee
turcr of considerable note. He Is
pleased with Canon City and It is not
improbable that ne may DO induced to
take tho permanent pastorate Of tho
congregation.
r. J. sohaiI. sosmerfy foreman Of
tbs Record offioe md for ssveral
NAars . naAlAaakl - ssnrs.. ssss. A..s
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

III you need hack or express Call
up Mat Hahn. residence N. Ninth
street. Phone 25s 24Ieodtf
The Canon City Automobile club
have a great surprise for all those
fortunate enough TO witness the auto
mobile parade on the evening of April
30 Do not fail to see It.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
THURSDAY.

George A. Baker drove up to the
Baker and Biggs ranch in the Wet
Mountain valley near WestcIfffe.
Tuesday morning and will spend the
greater part of the week there. A
telephone message from him today
says everything looks fine at the
ranch and that the prospect Is very
encouraging for all classes OF agri-
culture In that section this year. Mr.
Baker states that there was light
snowfall at the ranch last night and
this morning.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

There Is no cough medicine so pop
uiar as Foiey's Honey and Tar. Il
never falls to cure coughs. colds.
Group and bronchitis. Sold BY Nit
chell 4 Exbers.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
News Notes
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.

Notary Public-w. B. Rowland. 523
Main street. Record office.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
Wednesday.

The General Marion Chapter, D. A.
r., will meet with Mrs. T. NJ.
Harding. Jr.; Monday. May 2. at 3
o'clock
Mrs B. 4. Grey and two children
left Thursday for a visit with the
formers mother in Canon City. where
hey viii stay during the week. =
salida Mall
In letter from R W. Sperry,
who left the Citizen to take charge
OF the Windsor Optimist. he states
that Mrs. Sperry's health has been so
poor there that he expects to be
forced to return 10 this part Of the
state. Otherwise he says he would
enjoy that part OF the stafe.-Flor-
ence Citizen.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

w A. Daniels of Ottawa. Kan. is
visiting friends in the city for few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Browne and Edwin Arden until the end
of the season.
After having played successful en-
gagements in Baltimore, Washington
and Philadelphia. Ruth st, Denis, the
celebrated exponent Of Hindoo dances,
will strike out for the west, and for
the next few weeks will be seen in
matinee performances in st. Louis,
Detroit, Indianapolis, Kansas City,
Cincinnati, Pittsburg and other large
cities of the middle west, and it is
more than possible that she will make
a quick Jump to the Pacific coast, play
ing Omaha. Denver, Salt Lake City,
San Francisco, Los Angeles. Portland,
Seattle and Spokane. Miss st. Denis
American tour will close about the first
of May, rs previous engagements make
it imperative for her to be In London
around the first of June, where she
PLAYS four weeks engagement, and
then to Paris, Berlin, Vienna and other
continental centers.
Take to bright Eyes,
Indians are not scarce in New York,
but real Indians are. Especially scarce
are Indian maids. so that when Miss
n preference for lobster over the old
time diet of staked beef. Miss Mime
waka's father was Nakemasha, one of
the chiefs of the tribe. She was sent
to a boarding school. where she gained
the clue that the stage is the real home
of American girlhood. She joined one
of Joe Gates burlesQue companies for
while For stage purposes Miss MIN
newaka is known as Ethel Grau.
The Klaw & Erlanger syndicate has
ACQUIRED the American rights for the
production of "Miss Dudelsack," the
great operatic success of the contem
porary Vienna and Berlin seasons. The
operetta, which is in three acts, Is by
Fritz Grunbaum and Heine Reichert,
with music by Rudolph Nelson. Miss
Dudelsack calls for strong singing
Scotland and at an English watering
place The plot tells the story of a
young Scotch guardsman, who gives
up fortune and n castle for love of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

fThe History of Theatrical Art
speaking of Gallus says: "No other
Roman player obtained popularity and
esteem equal to his. He was comic
actor and possessed a power over the
public which was simply astounding,
The favor in which he stood was even
transferred to his pupils, and any one
whom he protected was pretty sure OF
future success on the boards. Roscius
himself might even play less we'll with
out incurring the displeasure Of the pub
lie. If for once he happened to be less
successful than usual, people only said;
sHe would not play or 'he was not
quite we'll. Part of his outward circum-
stances we know from a speech made IN
his defense by no less person than
Cicero, on the occasion of his suit
against one Fapnius Chaerea, whose
slave, Panurgus. Roscius had instruct
ed. Among other things we are in
formed of his colossal income, His sal
narii (about G31), and during his ma
turity his annual income amounted to
about 500 900 sestertii (more than
e4425. However, he was anything but
grasping, aud next to his art, his noble,
honest character went far to raise his
class TO higher position in the general
esteem. For a long time after having
early as ten years before the lawsuit
conducted for him by Cicero, he acted
without remuneration. Sulla appreciat-
ed him highly and bestowed the golden
ring upon him, by which he was raised
TO the rank of a senator
The art of Roscius kept decidedly
aloof from the method of the earlier
period. Tho principal aim of the first
Roman actors had been to gain ground,
TO find an open ear for their art. But
The refined Greek method of acting was
incomprehensible to the Roman public,
which demanded coarser food; the com
edy, therefore, resorted to coarse Jokes,
tasteless fighting scenes, overdrawn car
features, the tragedy to bombastic, eX
apgerated acting. Great honor is due
to Roscius for having placed artistic
moderation in the front rank. for having
followed it as his leading principle, and
for having impressed on the public that
the highest art lies here, and not in the
clowu-like exaggeration which had been
in favor hitherto. His diction as well
as his gesticulation remained unsur
passed on account Of Its graceful yet
truly comic power; and Cicero himself,
who cannot find adequate words TO com
mend the noble art of Roscius, admits
having learned much from his technique,
which he had introduced into his own
rhetoric Roscius died about the year
80 y G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

a humble Scotch girl, to find in the end
that unknown to either one Of them she
is titled heiress. The comedy is clean
and clever. Continental critics write
that the music possesses exceptional
merit Klaw & Erlanger will produce
"Miss Dudelsack' early next fall, with
a carefully-selected company and
chorus.
Amy Lesser, who plays Mile Sulzer,
Of the chorus, in James Forbes com
edy success, "The Chorus Lady," in
which Rose Stahl is starring. is, and
has been the understudy for Miss Stahl
ever since the opening of the play She
knows every off, - ''and,n and "but'
of the mart; every entrance and exit,
every bit of Cuisines, In fact. knows
every line in every part in the play,
but on account of Miss Stahl's extreme
good health, she has never in all these
years had an opportunity to step to the
front and play Patricia She has been
the butt Of many sally Of wit at the
hands of the other members of the com
pany, but with a determination that
finds its counterpart in the bulldog,
she has resolved that she will hang
on and that sooner or later the long.
waited-for opportunity of playing Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Chicago since last fall and many more
have visited Chicago theaters while
en- tour Probably q hundred different
dramatic offerings have invaded the
theaters in the downtown districts
alone Out of that vast number of
plays. good, bad and indifferent. only
one has remained TO hold the title Of
the season s bright, particular success,
That play is "The Fourth Estate,'
which commenced its Chicago run at
the Grand opera house, continued there
for two months and then went over to
the Studebaker. where it has played to
even greater crowds than ever before.
The end of the engagement is not in
sight. and the newspapers predict for
this brilliant drama a record for at
tendance far and away above ANYTHING
vet chrouicled here. Joseph Medill
Patterson and Harriet Ford wrote "The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

ing newspaper composing room. The
grating Judge S daughter and the
idealistic managing editor of the muck
raking paper become the same lovers
they were before the barrier of prin
ciple was raised between them, and
the happy audience rises to applaud
again and again the satisfying close
of the final act and anticipate the after
thoughts of one S Imagination,
"spitfre' New Nautical Comedy,
New York must play second fiddle
in getting peep at Edward Peple S
new comedy. "Spit6re. The fact that
the boards at Boston with a view to
subsequent productions in New York
and elsewhere isn't much of matter
Of news until one suddenly remembers
that it was Mr.. Peple who wrote ''The
Prince Chap ''Spit6re' is nauti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
illus Was First Great Actor

20 are we indebted for what
OF Qulntus Roscius Gallus,
~ actor of his time. and un-
'ly the first great actor the
had. Born a slave, for in
1one but slaves were permit.
1eh themselves to an art which
2 under The ban of infamy,
'orlan Edict stigmatized GER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

tain classes as disreputable; for in
stance, thieves, robbers. and all those
who mounted the boards as actors or
reciters. But in spite of the general
contempt with which actors as class
were regarded, the individual dramatic
performer frequently succeeded in ris.
ing above his colleagues, and in gain
ing wealth as a consideration.
Karl Mantzius, in his esJimable work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Fourth Estate,'' and they did their
work with a master stroke. The story
is thrilling, fascinating and intense. 1t
curtain is raised, and it moves onward
steadily and unhesitatingly, up to q
crashing climax Then il recedes con.
tentedly to the "burring" music Of
quartette of immense linotype ma
chimes. and the busy hum of a morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
I'm Theater and Concert Hall East

asked to play the queen in Orchard
society has further requested her to
give reading of "Anthony and Cleo
patra' at some date during the festi-
val not yet fixed. Miss Collier. who is
at present playing Agnes, Duchesse de
Croucy, in Charles Frohman' produc
tion of HIsrael," hns decided to accept
these hattering invitations and will go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Minnewaka Of the Chippewa reserva-
tion of Red Lake, Minnesota, was i'm
ported into Manhattan TO enter the
chorus Of s'Bright Eyes, her coming
was heralded by regular salvo of
announcements by the press agents.
Bright Eyes, is doing very well at
the New York theater, thank you, and
it IS learned from excellent authority
that Miss Minnewaka has already shown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
icism and Comment
ON New Plays

Nicander, George Trader. Eddie Cor
man. Anita Rothc, Richard Gordon, Ed
gar Franklin. Grace Johnson, William
Danforth. Georgia Mendum, etc. After
three performances at Atlantic City:
'tThe Girl He Couldn't Leave Behind
Him" comes to the Garrick theater,
New York, for the rest of the season.
'tThe Fourth Estate.''
Many PLAYS have been produced in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
FRITZ MASSARI

Masa
of
United
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23
MERGER OF NEVADA HILLS
AND FAIRVIEW EAGLES Is
COMPLETED In SALT LAKE

properties had large amounts of ore ex-
posed in the underground workings and
ON the dumps-enough now in sight to
justify the erection of a mill of 100
or more tons capacity per day. The
Nevada Hills has been exploited TO A
depth of 800 feet. Owing to the length
of haul to railroad, ore could not be
shipped at a profit, and the merger is
for the purpose of enabling the con
struction of a mill at Fairview, which
will probably handle some custom ores
also. An extensive development cam
paign is being outlined, and the Fair
view district is now to be the scene of
much activity. From a mining stand
point the deal is one of the most graf
flying that has been made in the state
of Nevada for the past six months or
more. The men at the head of the
company have a reputation for extern
sive operations wherever they take hold,
and as they have ample capital with
which TO work, will lose no time to max
ing an important producer of The Fair
view district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23
ACCIDENTTO
GEORGE MORRISON
AT THE FRACTION

George Morrison, a miner who had
been employed for about a month in
the Combination Fraction workings,
was a victim Tuesday evening Of a
slight cave in the mine and is now
lying at st. Mary's hospital in a pre-
carious condition. The piece of rocky
ground which came down on the miner
without warning crushed in his right
cheek and gouged the eye ball from its
socket and if the unfortunate man
should survive he will probably lose the
sight of that eye. His most serious in
%iuries consist, however, in a badly dis.
turbed breast and shoulder. DIR. Wheel
err fears that his patient has suffered
internal injuries that may prove fatal.
Morrison, who is q half brother of
Ike Mckay, deputy sheriff, came here
about two months ago from British Co
lumbia. He is about 45 years of age
end was a powerful man, hence there
is a possibility that his robust physical
nature may pull him through. He has
also another brother here, Jack Morri-
son, working as a shift boss on the Vel
low Tiger.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23
GOLDBANKS MERGER
IS DOWN 800 FEET

George Clark is in town from Gold
banks, says the Humboldt Star. He
that the property of the Gold
banks Merger Mines company never
looked better than at the present time.
The company is doing aggressive work
and the development is proving that
the ore, which is of q high milling
grade, goes to depth. The large hoist
is working steadily with the shaft 300
feet deep. At that level drifts are fol
lowing a six-foot ledge of ore that every
pound extracted will pay to mill.
Besides the development work being
accomplished in the shaft, Superinten-
dent Smith has men at work opening
ground on the Mohawk, which also is
owned by the company. A shoot of
ore on this property has been disclosed
on the surface that is high-grade mill
ing ore with the values mostly in gold,
Mr.. Clark says that the rock now be,
ing extracted from a large ledge pans
better than $50 in gold to the ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23
NEVADA SUPERIOR IS
CONSIDERING A MILL

If the results of the tests being made
on the ores of the Nevada Superior, a
property near Rosebud, controlled by
Salt Lake interests, are as satisfactory
as expected, the company will in the
near future begin the erection of a
mill, says the Salt Lake Telegram. The
mine was recently examined and meas
ured up by an engineer, and samples
taken of the ores exposed for the pur-
pose OF determining their milling val
ues. Within the next few days prob
ably the returns of these tests will be
received n then the Off
eials will decide upon future actions.
The 22oO-foot tunnel at the mine has
been connected up with the shaft. and
all is now in readiness for quick ana
extensive mining.
The Antelope property, owned bv
the same people, has been closed down
temporarily ON account of washed out
bridges and bad roads, though oper.
ations will be resumed again as soon
rs possible. 1t is estimated that there
are $4,000 tons of $45 ore now block.
ed out In the Antelope workings
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

A REAL MINE. Not a prospect
Shafts, tunnels, drifts, ETC., already
completed, show over 100000 ton Of
ore in place, which will run in values
from $50 to $50 and upwards per ton.
The ore is easily treated. Plenty of
water and timber on the property. Near
railroad. In Arizona. Parties own.
ing the same have no available funds
for a mill outfit and are willing to give
a substantial interest to the right party
who will furnish a small plant, which
will not cost to exceed $4,000. This
can be made a producer within ninety
days after the machinery is on the
ground. Complete information upon re.
quest of Joy I. Hutton, 541 Henry
building, Seattle, Wash.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

The Merger of the Fairview Eagles
and the Nevada Hills properties-the
two biggest properties in the Fairview,
Nevada district-was completed in Salt
Lake City yesterday. BY the terms of
the merger the Nevada Hills, controlled
by James X. Davis of Goldfeld and
w. III. Weber of Salt Lake, absorbs
the Fairview Eagles, which is a Wing
field property. The capitalization of the
Nevada Hills company, now enc million
shares of one dollar each, will be in
creased to 2,250,000 shares of like par
value, and the outstanding stock of the
Fairview Eagles will be traded in at
the rate of six shares of Eagles for
one share of Nevada Hills. The merged
company will be called the Nevada
Hills Mining company. The Nevada
Hills assumes all the indebtedness of
the Eagles. George Wingield was
named as president of the new company.
The Consolidated gives the Nevada
Hills 40 acres of ground in the heart
Of the Fairview district, the two prop
critics being adjacent. Both of the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23
GOLD MOUNTAIN
TO THE FRONT

Listen TO the echoes from the Gold
Mountain Cor Bonnie Clare) district.
Echoes are in the form of ''Strikes''
IN many elaims-ore averaging from
$50 per ton up-values nearly all gold.
The best way to get a chance is to
take one.
1t will pay you to take that chance
in the treasury stock of the NEVADA
GOLD MOUNTAIN MINING COM.
|PANY. Some money in the treasury
and no debts-but we want more to pet
a paying mine. $40 gold ore in claim
adjoining ours, which has been worked
all winter. \ few thousand dollars
will give us paying results. Title per.
feet to date. You will at least get a
square deal for your money. Every
one of our FIVE claims assays well in
gold.
Five cents per share. Don't fail TO
take a chance.
Write for circular letters, giving full
information.
ADDRESS:
JOHN +. SIBERIAN, President,
veterans Home (P. o., Napa County
California.
IAN officer Under California state
! goyernment).
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23
DARBY MILL IS NOW
RUNNING TWO SHIFTS

SEVEN TROUGHS, April 22.-The
DARBY mill is now running two shifts
in its cyanide plant. After a complete
~oyerhauling, necessitated by the severe
winter. the plant is again in excellent
running order and under the charge of
w. S. Adams is rapidly catching up
with the mill which up to the present
has but one shift at work.
Superintendent Darlington besides
his mill and mine work is spending as
much of his time as possible in a gen.
eral inspection of the district and after
his return from each of his trips is
more enthusiastic than before over it's
possibilities. Last week Mr.. Parting
ton covered a portion of the north end
of the district and was much impress
ed with some of the minor properties
which have excellent surface showings
and which require the expenditure of
but a comparatively small sum to open
them up. In commenting pm them
he said: "With the owners giving
reasonable bonds or even leases on
their properties there are many good
opportunities all over the district.
The time, is past though, when peo-
pie will pay for the privilege of de-
~veloping another mans ground. If a
man has faith in his claims but no
money to exploit it he can well afford
to give those with money the widest
range and the greatest latitude to open
his properties for him. We believe
the owners are rapidly coming to this
point to view and this coming summer
will see not only numerous opportuni-
ties available but availed off,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23
TO RESUME
sinking OPERATIONS

SEVEN TROUGHS, April 22.-The
east raise from the fifth level of the
Wihuja this week broke into ore that
runs over 800 across a foot. This TAX
en- into consideration with the west
raise which found the ore bigger and
better than above makes the Wihuja
one of the best mines in the district.
Arrangements have been MADE 70
sinking the first Of the week
and another level will be run with all
CELEBRITY. From each successive level
in the Wihuja drifts are run east
through the kindergarten ground so
hat stopping ground is opened up prac-
tically simultaneously in both prop
critics.
The new pipe line being u from
the Sandifer lease to the Coalition
mill is in and Superintendent w j.
Tomson is now in Frisco fastening the
shipment of some of the part for the
pumping machinery which have been
delayed.
The Coalition mill is still pounding
on both kindergarten and Wlhuja ore,
but in order that the ~lessecs may be
enabled to run their ore, five stamps
will be turned over to the Engineers
on Mr.. Thomson's return. The
ore from this lease will run over 800
TO the ton and marks the first ship
from this well known block of
ground.