davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, u.
S. land Office at Dickinson, N.
Dak.. December 81, 1909. Notice
is hereby given that Charles w.
Elliott, of Beach, N. Dak., who,
on August 16, 1904, made home
stead entry No. 205 serial No.
03560. for NW4 Of section 26,
township !43. range 105 W. 5th
P. meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make final five year
proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Geo.
Mcclellan. U. S. Commissioner, at
Beach. N. Dak., on the 18th day
of February, 1910. Claimant names
as witnesses: Peter McQuillan Of
Wibaux, Montana. and Teddy
Cook, Lewis Crawford. and Almon
Stone of Sentinel Butte. N. Oak.
8 S. II. Ferris, Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14
Legal Publications
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U.
S. land office at Miles City, Mon
tana. December 3, 1909. Notice
is hereby given that Charles H.
Fletcher, of Wibaux, Montana,
who, on June 10. 1908. made H E
No. 5418-03445, for lots 8 and 4,
81 NW1, section 4, township 11N.,
range 60 E., M. P. meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final communication proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before E. E. Jordan. US.
Commissioner. at Wibaux. Mon
tana. on the 18th day of January,
1910. Claimant names as witness
es: William o. Fletcher, James
S. Hamilton. John Eta and Paul
C. Everett, all Of Wibaux, Mon
tana. A. Kircher. Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

/
Department Of the interior, U.
S. land Office ut Miles City. Mon
tana, December 2. 1909. Notice
is hereby given that Eugene ALL
mann. of Beach, North Dakota,
who on November z, 1906, made
HE No. 1920 2267, for SW3. Sec
tion 20, township 10 NJ. range 60
E., M. P. meridian, has filed no.
tice Of intention to make final
Communication proof. to establish
claim to the land above described,
before register and receiver United
States land Office, at Miles City.
Montana, on the 18th day Of jan
uary, 1910. Claimant names as
witnesses: Theodor Quade, Jr.,
Theodor Quade, ST., Nicholas Fox
and Julius Kusske, all of Beach,
North Dakota.
A. Kircher, Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Office ut Dickinson, N. Oak, Dec. 8th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that William Cald-
we'll, of Beach, N. Dak., who on April 0. 1903,
08lO2, for SEA, section 2, township l38. range
lO8 W., 5th principal meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final five year
described, before Geo. Mcclellan, U. s. Com
missioner, at Beach, N. Dak., on the 2lst
day of January, 1910.
claimant names as witnesses: Jurdan d.
Holstead. Harry H. Holstead. Thomas
Krcma and Mrs. Carrie Hougen all of
Beach. N. Oak.
S. M. FERRIS. Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14
Saddle Butte Correspondence

From regular Saddle Butte cor
respondent.-E. Harvey is the
proud owner Of a fine automobile
presented him Saturday evening.
Dec. Is.
Lola Wallace, who attends the
Valley City normal has been home
through the holidays.
Revival meetings will be held in
the Wallace school house begin
ming Monday evening, Jan. 3.
It was shown Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 20, that rooster growing
is improving rapidly around Saddle
Butte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

human slfort 20 keep on the ksy and the
audience knew what I was singing about
u they listened attentively.
4 never trained AZ dancer. never
expected 10 make any success on the
stage with that sort Of work. and actually
the only real discipline ! ever bad along
that line vas " hen ! was a lad in Boston
singing in the church choir in a nice
little surpllca, where ! made the aoqualnt-
ance ~ an old Scotchman who took =
great fancy 20 me and insisted on teach
ing me the Lancashire clog. which IN his
country tho boys we're taught 70 dance
on a slab Of marble and when they we're
100 poor 20 have one Of these they danced
on a stove cover.
4 learned on a stove cover and after
three months practice ! graduated 20
the pedestal dancing, whore the same
Lancashire clog was given on Top ot a
column four or Ave feet high. its top the
diameter Of the slab or cover This was
one OF the favoTite dances At the time
when the kid glove style prevailed and
there were all sorts 81 OnshOOts from 1t
reels. hornpipea, &c.
Instead 81 leading me 20 hoveFy
paths Of stage succeea Il led nowhere,
and vent into business and stayed there
until I waa 70, my last dancing Of an
MlRANftME BHAAA NNBh NNAAA@Aa1 Ntet
learned when I was ~ ] lost my posi-
ton in business owing 70 the failure Of
the Arm tina: is the only way you ever
lo~e position in Boston, you know
and an opportunity came " mo 70 90 on
the stage, in shannon OF the sixth
This vas In Iap8, and until one day vhsn
was watching a rehearsal Of The Merry
Widow I never even had a suspicion
that thsre was anything waiting for mo
except the drudgery 81 unapprsciated.
uninspired work
1T seems 90 me that the succees Of that
pieoe was a foregone conclusion, and !
told Mr. savage I would make any aao-
rifice N I could only have the part Oi
Prince DaHiio. A II happened, a young
German was playing Il and though ~
vas net completely natiNaactqfy tneB
kept him on and kept me On the tenter
hooks anti nine days before me plscs
opened. whsn they cOncluded % droE
him from the part and give u 10 ne;
had lust thosa nine rehears9ls IN
which % nr~pare. hut ! had worried on
seven pounds in the interim and was
that much % the good. After the last aol
the first night. when the tre9nendo1,
Ovadon Il got had died down and We kneu
the piece WAS on and on Tor 4 run. Mis-
Jackson broke down and cried like baby
In the winRs.
My, hut we had worked. and although
I Was a little ashamed TO hawl befor'
the stARehands and the rest Of the com
pany. I had my special brew Of hawl
IN my dressing room and had another
when The Merry Widow came 90 an
honorable end after eva performances
I'm not ashamed to confess II, for the
opera had meant such a LOT 20 me; u had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

sensible for that practice; IL went out
with the fainting Ats and tho Complete
Letter Writer sort 81 literature. | know
of only two matinee idols. Ethel Barry
more and Maude Adams. The only
letters men get are requests for auto
graphs, and they are usually brief, we'll
worded and without the slightest sis
piuion n E'ish.
Mr. Brian has ambition along other
lines than merely dancing. He said;
4 do not belisve that any man or
woman can make a dancer worth the name
and fame who does not begin - a child.
and a. q little child az that No one who
saw the Russian dancer Mordkin could
doubt that statement Il Ia fHEhtfully
hard exercise. and not only must you
begin early hut you must keep At Il
all the time. just a. Caruso has 20 prac-
tise daily and Paderewski and all the
less celebrated artists along the line ~
whatever professional WORK they may
undertake. The American man has not
patience enough TO make a dancer Of
himself nor does the succez 10 70 gained
seem worth while. and after Mordkin's
appearances doub, Il any one 81 NJ feels
quite like suggesting comparisons.
No. I would even like 10 cut Out the
musical comedy work and try the straight
legitimate Just e. q physical PROPOSE
ton legitimate acting IL 10 my mind
infinitely easier
fake the quick change that you have
To make after a song when bit n dia-
logue or a soliloquy il to be spoken
You are naturally out II breath. parti-
cularly II YOU have danced a. we'll. bus
your voice must not show fatigue. YOU
must have Il a. fresh az II you had nos
used IL az all. and then there q no horribls
gaiting IN the wings wondering II your
voice v gong 90 play ypd false o. ring
true, 70 say nothing 81 he sore toe and
the prop smile that goee with II.
Many Of the Old actors of She leEiflinate
are dropping out Of the ranks There i
plenty of room for the young blood and
great need Of Il. especially FOR society
roles In the light comedy dramas
don't think therefore. my ambition 4
misplaced. particularly az for eight years
before anybody ever beard II me, before
my debut, IN % speak. m The Merry
WidoW, ! appeared in PLAYS Of this
character both IN New York and through
out the country
I had also served my time in musioa
comedy the kind that has a bright line
something like this IA ha. here " q
piano in the wood. ! Uiess J viii sing
The most that ! can say II my voice Al
that time was that ! managed by super
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

been my opportunity and without II !
mt ht No nov doing one night stands
on a Western circuit.
4 was on the stage in one act for atty
three minutes. az long as my whole time
in the whole opera % The Dollar Prin-
cess and ! used u 90 on absolutely
saturated with perspiration. take a shower
hath and. throw myself down perfectly
exhausted for three minutes rest before
returned. ] went from ice pounds 10
ia but had the time 81 my life.
while Il lasted | had eight Merry
Widows from time 70 tima % reheares
with and train. beginning with Miss
jackson and including lena Abarbanell.
Lois Elwell. Frances Cameron, Roe Mary
Close. Reha Dalo. Anna Buaset. Aurora
Piatt. Georgia Cain and Maude Wilbur.
There are two companies Of the opera on
the road a. the present time and lie pOpu-
larity does not seem to decrease.
sOns ~ the dances I created was that
for the Silly. silly Cavalier sOnR. When
the piece was rehearsing George Marion.
the stage manager. said 10 me that he
wished ! could do something 20 empha-
size that. for on the other side Il always
fell fat
with the memory Of the gallopinG duet
in 'FlOrodOrA no, ! wasn't one of the
original seXtet-l commenced to pIance
about the stage like n champing steed and
Miss jackson begged me 70 stop. for i
was 40 awfully silly. but Marion seemed
h get the idea that | wanted n convey
better. an idea that the music certainly
suggested and he told me 10 elaborate
on Ii. and the result was really a big hit
for Il invariably got FIVE or six encores
Then I composed the hurdle dance In
The Dollar Princess which has been one
% the popular numbers this winter. and
! am going n work on a new dance this
summer for the Chicago opening where
We are booked for several weeks IN the
fall
Like the One-wOuian man who persist
entity brings tho name Of his charmer into
the conversation. Mr. Brian siKhs again
VI che endinR Of the interview Is he say
that he will never again have q part a
svmpathetiC ~ that of The Merry
Widows Prince DdRilO
How did I celebrate my success'' h
repeats DUST this way. ] was = nerv
ous wreck with the rehearaals.. che Worry
and all. 40 when Mr.. Marion came 20 ms
and said authoritatively that | was 10 q
straight 70 the Lambs Club and drink al
the Pilsener In sight. then 60 home. tum
bic into bed and sleep all day followed hi
prescription should have taken all tbs
beer, hut the other Lambs insisted on a
far division.
4 followed the rest % the prescription
and when ! got 20 my little Harlem Nal
which shared with an old aunt. the dear
est woman you ever saw. | found her
sitting up-it was then In the morning
with the early editions Of the newspa per-
reading that I had made a hit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Nv = ~ rs ~
For the hen@ht ~ sboss who haze M
uui--d what Was rnnaht Bv ten c,1t WVrt
II NAV h. aid that tai- v = technical tpFm
r'f..-inc tp the uumtst n blades ~ N"
IN % vhith arr pla~sd in the head n the
r~,uI1r haum"r with which granti" la
dro-asd w rot nding ". NeNt tirNe wa
-" r-anitN u'onuWent 0tIrerve that N
-lria,' whi'h u n0t POLISHED u covered
with ssras n fnN PARALLEL grpovrp
Tho numhar ~ th"se b. ths inri deter
mine- tho 8neness ~ the finish
Thnrc -eeme 70 have heen a difference II
oninion a. % the best method AZ arriving
~ the solution u thi~ problem some even
Alternating n DO Il by algebra The
most popular WaY was - count M tho
various numbers NJ lhOcks requiring u
h. finished on certain iaCes
Those who got az Il in this way counted
first for Z blocks in the centre. requiring
an q faces "a 10 finished Then on the
corners. needing three faces. Two blocks
on each Of the ~ edgea. making ~ that
required dressing on faces. and 4 blocks
in the centre Of each % the 9 sides. making
q that needed finishing on 5 faces, A.
each ~ these faces h one foot IN extent
We have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
s,abIan,an's { nlucky FInd.

FROM nc London ErsHing Standard.
An unfortunate experience has just be-
fallen a French stableman named BrOde-
quin seven years ago when cleaning q
carriage he found a brooch with q white
stone inset which ne took 20 Ne an imita-
ton diamond ne married, gnd q year later
hscame the father % a girl. The brooch
her sixth birthday BrOdequin took the
child to a jeWeller 10 buy some earrings.
The child was wearing the hrOOch and the
ieWellef, recognizing the white stone ~ a
diamond offered $40 for H.
BrOdeauin refused Inc Oiier and took the
hroogh Ia another iewelleT. who handed
him over to the police Experts md the
hrooch 70 he worth GtS0 and Brodeq uln
Is 90 be prosecuted for theft because he did
not take his md to pOlice station seven
years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
NEWEST PUBLICITY NAN
ne SPRE ans TSEFTL IDEtS ~
THE NDUSTRItL WORLR
Highly PAID Expevts Wbs Are Always On
me I.Sak0ttt for shop KINKS The At
a MAKING NeW HAFkeis tDRly Facts
Dealt On ~ These Press Agents.

NtNNN FaAt tAbgfrW VIVA Afe AlNeNs On
the I.sak0ttt for shop klniss The NFI
a Making New Markets Oaly Facts
Dealt IN ~ These Press Agents.
4 publicity man in Chicago has a job
that rays him sion week. He spends
his time in getting articles and para
graphs into the trade papers on ways to
store iron and steel bars and sheets N a.
% get the Greateat weight into the least
space. 4 Chicago steel merchant en-
ployp him and thinks he ia getting HE
services cheap. The more steel the city
trade can store conveniently the more
the steel merchant figures Il viii buy
There 10 a concern IN the West whose
business 10 remodellng OLD locomotives
and Old machinery generally. One Of
the desks in the ohice has a. IL young
man who frequently disappears for hours
ard even days a. a time When he 70
turns he attacks the keys Of a typewriter
furioualy The salaries Of the aalssmen
Of the company are small beside his
This young man has the knack n
writing attractive articles on the value
and uses 81 rebuilt second hand ma
chinsry. particularly locomotives Trade
papers all over the country print them.
These articles give practical information.
suGg0sSiOns and ingenious shop kinks
that hundreds Of people Rad with interest
and remembeg They do more 20 increase
the sales Of that concern than the efforts
81 many saleamen
Another firm manufactures several
million dollars worth Of machine tools
every year. u rays a man close 20 $50 ON
q year simply n wander about the biE
shops. pick up new idess and possibilities
for the uss d tho machines and write
about thsm entertainingly In HE hunt
for AgW ways 81 employing them 70
Rreatef advantage hs also Eosa to planas
that use che tools made by bis firm. This
man . arAclss are IN dsmand by the trade
press. He mentions the name 81 the
machine user NJ vol ~ the manuEacturer
and both got a reputation for pFogras-
Eiveneas. Then his own concern makes
dozsns Of sales Of machine tools 10 houses
that jump in and take advantage ~ what
the others havs :Ound or.
In comparison with these publicity
men n tks industrial world who give a
nee impstus b their employers bushes
and fresh outlets for their ROods thu
common or garden variety ~ publicity
men. the Spectacular press agents. figure
small Tho men who ara the now practi-
cal sHponents 81 the arr NJ booming manu-
faciurs iIist where II will do She most good
and n creating new markets are the real
thing 81 publicity to-day.
They have permanent piscas IN their
companies. The public they have 20
reach h relatively small. n can 10 con-
vinood Nnly BY hard facts. ThsFsiors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
the tims named. ls there any such time.
and u % what is itg
LIrrlK ARITHMETIC


Jakey Einste.N was bOastinR about the
increase In his scles on his SECOND trip
for the new firm. which ha said were
50 per cent. moFc than on his first trip
Abe Ooldstetn offered to bet thai he did
rot soil anything like ~ per cent more
and that - per cont was probably the
limit. After some talk they agreed 10
lot on ~ par cent Iakey 90 win n 10 was
over "a lose u u was undeF lnnt nRtlre.
When the accounts Were made up IL
was found that the sales on the iirai trip
were tltssl05 and on the ssoOnd Trip
s2O.staW. Jakey figures that this shows
an increase Of ~ per cent. while Abe
main main ntaina that u Is only 3D. peF@cent.
Who wins the bet9
The position shown in CHEESE problem
No 20 printed two weeks ago. 10 taken
from q consultation game PLAYED in
Vienna In loOi between Fahndrich and
Wolf against Fleissing and MarOoxy
In the sctual game white played p 81
which was carrying out the plan laid az
tho time whits "a We check with the biahop
Many think white should have played
n Oh IN order 70 prevent the coming
move % black b QS
hlach's reply TO the actual move was
hkb o.. forcing X b. and. then came the
fatal 300. "a watch there ia no reply.
because pawn queens. check only delays
mAteege one uave N...
SeranRe 70 sAy, some Of the cracks
quite overloOked thss move OF the black
nishop and suggest r Rs Cd for black
AFTER The capture Of the bishop. rhis
allows the king TO escape with the lose Of a
rook but the white PAWN queeAs and all
black can hope for Il draw The move
of b-Qs must BE- stopped h white h 10
live Here 10 one wavi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Taking this a. the price named We have
2ssx60 or ti72.sO.
Thnsa who did not get the correct
answer sem 10 have become confused
in counting tho blocks on the edges
while Others again overlooked entirely
the blocks In the centre. which required
finishing on all six sides.
The prartical seonecutters. like John
Beattie that figured on this Job did not
bother with theee details ~ counting
hlncks a. all. hut Jumped the whole prob
lem by taking ~ blocks. finished on 9
sides a. Btx0=8st superficial feet Of
finishing Then they took one block
/ feet cube. already finished ON 9 sides
and got aHtxs feet n be deducted
rom the go already found. leaving -
AZ N cents a foot tiT7 ~. This h much
shorter and simpler way Of solving such
problems than the laymRn.s isboriOus
counting ~ finished and unfinished sur
faNee
Correct solutions from
lydia n Gale. " y kaisaT. Roy 2.
Lvnd. DR. A n Baldwin, Alfred Nixon,
i'll Lazarus. J q wsasA. A!!.sa G Islssli
AN Wright, John Beattie. J W WOre4
n Warren. " 7 q Algern0n Bray, A n
BoRart Morrison e Coiyer B 2 simmons
and c. l.. Poor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
steIen Money IneArlhed.

Charged with stealing 70. 600 francs from
his bFot her in-law. Emile c. was arrested
feE days ago a. Epernay Ne refused 70
reveal the spot Nhere he had hidden the
money \ police search made yesterday
resulted IN the discovery OF is0a0 francs
buried A. the foot Or tree At Saint Ger
main-eu-IAye
The discovery pleased tho victim 80 much
that he Immediately Withdrew the charge
he had laid against the puriotner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Prom this point On white cannon pre-
vent black rotn getting HE pawns
20 good. because after RxB On. 4 beq.
OBJ. PIP. B-R7 and the same posi-
ZION arises a. in the actual game
correct analyses from:
d.. A n Baldwin, y ID. W. b A. r.,
Milton G. LABEL. 2 Powers, Mate H0 and
L n Bishop.
Here u a very curious position seni 70
IHF SrS BY a mgmher OF the Brooklyn
CHuss FRonAaM NO. Z.
D7ark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

roe clock problem which Will
-e4uire little thinking. The
f-AF ne % the kind known 10
..' '..'a Pc having sweep Sound hand.
I.-'-'a ~ Inc usual small dial 20 MARI
- rhrFe b. = long slender hand
-Heeps rYund the sntire face OF
no .ar." 90 ppce every minute In aonle
''ss ..Is sweep hand makes one heat a
liners two. In the clock under
'f"Ea '.r u makes two heats 4 serOnd
H- IN distinct motions forward
.. I.. ... .ufa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Thia wa originally q thrs~ move prob
~, as.d the Aal,si given vas ~ ols2
thr 'atcuing B Qs for tho second move
md ~ o. mnto for tho third. N which
thor, .s.ula o. b., No good d"fence
" vo-th-lops Wa found that tho Key
now piysn NJ -ORl. would not solve the
prohlem With ot the Chn-s ctuefts
arncnR tho r1adsrs ~ THE STN v clever
enough n find a line n offence for black
that will defeat the aiGEnsted kew muvo,
NJ oar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

af1 Z want iiSa Of these eight tricSs,
ga 81 lIy posi- bic defence that A and B
a. make IAN they get them. and N 80,
h0v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-20
i'm MEMORY OF EDWARD.
Official Washington Attends a Funeral
Service at st. Johns.

Washington, May 20.-President
Taft, the members of his cabinet. JUS
tees of the United States supreme
court, the entire diplomatic corps and
practically all of official Washington
attended here today a service in mem
ory of King Edward VII at st. John S
Episcopal church
The quaint little edifice on Lafay-
cite sQuare-the oldest in the city
has been the scene of many historic
ceremonies.
Probably none was more simple or
impressive than that of today. The
bishop of Washington and the rector
of the church officiated. The formal
services laid down in the Episcopal
prayer book were closely followed,
with special prayers offered for the
president of the United States, the new
king of England and prayer for the
dead
The services were in charge of the
state department through which all of
the invitations were issued Presi-
dent Taft's military and naval aides
served as ushers. The members of
the diplomatic corps were all in full
uniform.
Because of the memorial services,
the usual meeting of the cabinet was
Cancelled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-20
CONCERT BAND SECURED
Brooks Ladies' Orchestra to Play in
Topeka.

Ellis Brooks American Ladies
Grand Concert band under the leader
ship of Miss Helen Nav Butler has
been secured as one of the great draw
ing cards for the Kansas State fair in
Topeka next fall.
This band is composed of 35 musi-
clans of the highest order and is ac-
companied by grand opera singers of
ability.
ct will be one of the greatest fea-
lures ever put on in connection with a
fair in the west said Secretary H. L.
Cook this morning in speaking of the
contract which has been eTteredN into.
Il wrote to Liberati. the famous band
leader of New York for information
about the band and he replied that
anything that Ellis Brooks of Chicago
has anything to do with is sure to be
good" Ks
According to the contract signed
the band is to be in Topeka in time to
give a Sunday afternoon sacred con-
cert in the fair grounds September II.
During the week four concerts will be
given daily, including several evening
performances.
Secretary Cook is working hard to
secure high class amusements for the
fair, and other deals with amusement
forms are pending.