davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-03
NOTICE TO SHEEPMEN

|. the undersiged. hereby forbid
any and all sheep to run in the
waterin Copper Basin and Copper
Canyon. Said water rights belong
to Inc and l use thewater for
mining and domestic purposes
Any sheepman whose sheep are
permitted to polIute or damap .
said water will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
Carl Peterson
Copper Canyon, Elko County, Feb.
25, 1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-03
NOTICE OF DELlN-
QUENT TAX SALE

Office OF the County Treasurer and
iIX.officio Tax Receiver
Elko, New, June 7th, 1911
Notice Is hereby given, that in
compliance with the provisions Of
the Statutes of the State of Nevada
III such cases made and provided, the
following pieces or parcels of real
estate property herein after dc
scribed as follows to wit: Proper.
ty assessed to
Property Assessed to The Denver
Nevada Con. Gold Mining Co Den
yer Col. Townste at Aura. NEH
Of NWH of Section 2. Township
North 43 Range East 52 Valued at
S400. Water Ditch and Pipe Line
valued at $500 Dwelling House
valued at 500. Total Valuation 81 4,
900. State and County tax due on
the Second Installment of above as.
sessment, S8.35; 10 per cent on
above amount .84; Cost of adycr.
Using $500. Total amount of tax
due $l1.l9.
Property Assessed to Utah & Idaho
Tel Co. Salt Lake City, Utah. 60
Miles Telephone from Utah State
line to Wells, Nevada. Valued at
$1,000. Total valuation $1,500.00.
state and County tax due on the
Second Installment Of above assess.
ment, $12.52; 10 per cent on above
amount, $1.25; Cost for advertising
4 $500. Total amount OF tax due
- $l577.
'-'..--The Second installment OF taxes up.
on all OF witch for the year 1910
have not been paid and became de-.
linquent on Monday the 5th day OF
June 1911.
The above described Real Estate
property as set out on the Original
Assessment Roll together with the
improvements thereon will be sold
at public auction at the Court House
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-03
ESTRAY NOTICE

About the 4th Of May, one bay
horse, with four white feet and
white face. branded Ala on left
thigh, and one brown horse, with
left eye gone. branded = bar on
left thigh, came to my ranch in
Starr valley. The bay horse has
old shoes, very old shoes, all
round. Both horses arc broken
work horses each about 8 years
o:d. The owner can get same by
paying for this notice and all other
expenses.
w. ID. Martin.
Deeth. Nevada.
Mou 10 In11
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-03
A Gift Book

To give book IL to enrich the re
ceiver permanently: to put into his or
her possession something which
leaves rcsiduun Of pleasure long after
tho particular date on which II was
received has been forgotten.-IIamI
ton w. Mable.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-03
TO THE PUBLIC

Having chased M. +. Reed
draying business, ! am prepared to
do all work in that line on short
notice. As intend to conduct the
business in a manner to win the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-03
WITH THE BEST POETS


village SOUNDS.
sweet was the sound. when Oft at even
ing's close,
Uo yonder hill. the village murmur roe".
There M passed with careless steps AMI
slow
The rninglIng notes came softening from
below:
The swain responsive to the milkmaid
sung:
The sober herd that lowed to meet their
young:
The noisy gcese that gabbIed DER ~"
pool:
The playful children just let loose fr m
school:
The Watchdog voice that bayeh -
whispering wind.
And the loud laugh that spoke tho va
cant mind
These all In sweet confusion sought = ("
shade.
AMI filled each pause the nightingale rrd
made
--Goidsmith
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-03

confidence of the public, l respect
fully solicit share of the public
patronage.
w. N. Harrah
Elko. Nevada, April IL. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Elmendorf's New Lectures.

When Dwight Elmendorf returns 10 fl'o
October l.. he will present the first %
five new travel talks on the stored cities
o: Italy and the French Riviera. This,
first lecture will begin with description
of Nice. This charming city has beer
called the dlawins room OF France its
sunshine. Sayety. movement and genera
bright cheerfulness make IL the queen
OF the Riviera
Many interesting excursions will bs
on one side and the valley of the Pelloa
on the other arc full of picturesque VIII
lagos. Monte Carlo Is but a short ride.
franche, Beaalieu and the Condamine.
with endless lovely views Of the sea ard
hills. Monte Carlo is 10 some the para
t,lse. Ia others the plague spot of the
RIVIERA. according Ia their varying points
OF view. Its beauties, natural aad arti-
hcial: its luxury. Its social attractiteneSs.
make 1t a place without parallel else
where.
From Monte Carlo a trip is made TO
Grasse. the city OF perfumes Here M.
Eimendorf viii initiate his hearers into
a few uf the secrets connected with their
manufacture. From Grassc the journey
| leads to Mentone. the last and most cx-
elusive of the resorts OF the French
Riviera, thence 10 Genoa aud Porto Elmo,
where the first lecture ends
Inc ether subjects i'm the course viii
/ re as follows: MILAN and the Italian
Lakes. Florence and Venice Rome"
| and Naples"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
The Blue Bird"

The opening attraction at the BelaSco
Theater a week from tomorrow night will
be the New Theater's production of Mae
terlinck's famous fantasy. The Blue
Bird which comes TO Washington FOR
a special engagement. The play is known
the world over for the charm az its
philosophy. its exquisite poetry and its
rare humor and pathos. With IL the New
Theatcr in New York where IL was first
produced. recorded its first artistic and
commercial success ii has been csti
mated by the directors OF that theater
that approximately $4,000 people saw
The Blue Bird in that city. In Eng
land France Germany and Austria
theatergoers are equally enthusiastic over
the delightful symbolism Of its lines.
the beauty of its scenes md the quaint
ness of its charm. In Russia a dozen
companies are now presenting il.
This city is promised an even more
charming and complete production than
that first given at the New Theater. for
1t includes not only the production as
originally made at the so-called Million
aire y Playhouse. but many innovations
which George Tyler has brought from
London. Paris, Berlin and Moscow. So
intricate are its scenic effects that near
~ year was spent in the preparation OF
them. II is said the stage pictures have
never been approached in magnificence or
grandeur. Beauty. fantasy. wisdom.
poetry. tenderness and delightful humor
are all blended into one. 1t brings tears
to the eyes and chases them away with
laughter: it plunges you into reverie and
then startles YOU with some joyous sur
prise
The keynote Of the play is found in the
expression. The blue bird for happi-
ness. The plot is the quest of the heart $
desire by two young children accom-
panied by Fire. Water. Bread Milk.
Sugar. Light. the Dog and Cat. all
surrounded by the Fairy Berylune.
The young folks and those who like
to take their amusements lightly
derive infinite pleasure from the
amusing action and the witty sayings OF
the various things and animals turned
into human beings by the fairys magic
wand. and the spectacular features of the
performance. To those who look deeper.
the author has furnished bottomless
well of mysticism and symbolism with
comforting philosophy Of life.
The ma ssiveness of the production of
The Blue Bird will not permit an ex-
tensive tour. in fact, it will appear in
only three cities this season, Washington,
Boston and Philadelphia. In each Of the
latter cities ii is booked for four and five
months runs. THE Blue Bird is the
most noteworthy opening engagement
that the Belasco has ever presented to
Washington theatergoers. 1t will remain
one week only. 4 popular matinee will
be given on Wednesday. and regular
matinee Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
THE Three Romeos."

The Three Romeos." an American mu-
steal comedy. will have its first presenta-
ton at the National Theater next week.
After the avalanche of translated and
adapted works which has crowded the ma
tive librettist and composer off the boards
in his home theater, it is a novel an
nouncement.
In the score which Raymond Hubbell
has prepared for this new musical COM
edy. it is said. the effect of familiarity.
with the Viennese school may be detected.
as in his recent works Mr.. Hubbell has
displayed distinct ambition to absorb
the best suggestions found in the work
of Strauss. Lehar and others.
r. II. Burnside is the author of the book
and lyrics of the new comedy.
The cast of players which Messrs Fell
ner and Dreyfus have assembled for
The Three Romeos'' includes Georgia
Came Eliza Proctor Otis. William Dan
forth. Fred Lennox. Vivian Rushmore.
Alfred kappeler, John G. Sparks. Fred
Walton, Ethel Cadman, Shirley keilog.
MabeIla Baker and Sidney Barraclough.
The New Thought chorus has been
specially selected and trained by Mr..
Burnside The orchestra will be of grand
opera proportions. under the direction of
Anton Heindl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Belasco Theater Offerings.

For the opening of the seventh regular
season of the Belasco Theater Manager
l.. S. Taylor announces a series of early
attractions which in the Importance and
magnitude of the productions VIII mark
a record in this city.
The opening attraction will be the New
Theater production of Maeterlinck's the
Blue Bird" which ran all last season and
the early part of this in New York CITY.
THE Blue Bird" is declared the most inn
portant and pretentious dramatic produc-
ton presented in New York within
decade
For the following week. October ..
Henry ". Savage's production of the in
tense drama Madame ", Will have
a return enga cement.
Monday October IL. for matinee and
night only the eminent Scotch comedian.
Harry Lauder. will bc seen at the Pc
lasco. supported by an immense vaude-
vile company. comprising stars OF al
nations. including the eccentric NloiiniS'.
Trayate.
The balance OF the week will probs bly,
he filled by Louise Canning in the light
comic opera Tine Balkan Princess
For the week beginning October -
Manager Taylor announces the return ~
1.-THE Chocolate Soldier. with the original
production and practically the original
cast
For all these October bookings mai
orders will be received and nl1ed WheiA
accompanied by remittance Tor seats "
dered.
The November bookings are equally as
important and interesting. and INCLUDE
Henry w Savages English grand opera
production of Puccins The Girl OF the
Golden West.
The ambassadors tier formerly
known as the mezzanne balcony, viii be
ready for the opening next week. rms
tier, consisting entirely OF boxes, viii
give the Belasco Theater a total of twen-
Iy-four boxes. Handsomely furnished with
unusual facilities for convenience ana
com fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

or the crime. \ rival for her hand. who
Is also political rival, and ex-chief of
the counterfeit khan. adds TO the compli-
cations that arise
Inc Traitor was dramatiZed from Mr.
Dixon's latest novel by Charming Pollock
hramatst. and former Washington news
paper man, and Thomas Dixon. The
play is said to be duplicating the triumph
of The Clansman'
Inc comedy element too. it is said, ha )
never before been so well developed in a
Dixon play.
An unusually strong company is prom
ised, including CLYDE ~ Shropshire, Alice
Newell. Kate Mayhem. Neil Quinland
Jean Woodruff Minded Price. Willis
Evans. }. II. l.ehmberg Mark Harrison
Samuel g. Wingfield. Charles Webster,
r. g. Cameron. Fred H. Hargrave, +.
W. Holman and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

kicki. the only Japanese comedian on the
American stage.
\ French advertisement is promised in
Robertys Dancers. from the Paris foHes
Bergere. where ii is said they ranked as
the greatest pirouettists of the present
time. Another imported novelty Will be
the eccentric French virtuosos William
and Warner. who will play upon new ana
unique instruments, concluding with the
clacophone the organ with the human
voice" Others among the attractions
promised are Harry Armstrong and Billy
Clark and Miles. Martha and Ollie.
French arenic artstes, who will be seen
in a series of thrilling feats. The day
light motion pictures will present another
set of pictorial weekly events occurring
all over the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
ational.

Y visit 10 the Internal regions, viii
the Statue of Liberty guide; an in
sight into the p.atoric friendship of q
former kin;: and a famous French dancer
and a glimpse of the greatest bale,
dancers Of Europe are a icw of the fea-
lures of the FolieS Borgerc Company's
production at the National Thcater for d
week. commencin@ tomorrow night The
entire company, fifteen principals and lU
auxiliaries, comes from il. noted home al
18th street and Broadway, New York
whose name il bears
Managers Henry + Harris and Jesse I.
Iaskx are sending out the big musical
organization for i very brief tour of the
larger cities of America and will offer
intact the entertainment that has been
the furore of Broadway for the past six
months, and for which New York play
Goers paid more than $4,000 at the auc-
tion sale of seats for the opening per-
Torrance.
tertainment OF u diversified description
Two revues which are in reality complete
musical comedies, and Il ballet are given
In them every effort has been made 10
SurpasS iii magnificence or scenic inycsti-
ture. consuming and lighting fny musical
entertainment ever staged. We Spectacll-
lar portion of the revueS and ballet haa
ben commented on widely and is said to
eclipse anything in its line since the
days OF the kiralfyS
There are three spectacular marches in
which over one hundred girls take part
gorgeously costumed amid Il wealth OF
scenic and light effects which dazzle the
eye.
The opening revue is by Eennold Wolf
and is down on the program as Hell. a
Profane Burlesque. Following this is
the ballet entitled Temptation" showing
the appeal OF passion and pleasure TO a
young art student The second revue i
the combined effort of Harry b. and
Robert Smith and is called "Gady.'
The services of nearly every prominent
song writer in the United States, il is
said. We're called in for the musical score
which embraces two dozen light and
catchy airs.
For the Interpretation of the rerues anG
ballet Managers Harris and Lasky en-
gagged a cast which startled even thu
most daring of BroadwayS managers
+, Not principal Of the original east ha:
been omitted, but all will appear ut tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

ers'' THE New Magdalen, Mime. sans
Gene" school for Husbands" etc. Iak-
ing the crucial scenes from NUMBER o.
plays in which she has appeared to the
greatest artistic advantage, Miss bingham
has formed them into dramatic review
called Big Moments From Great Plays
In this she has scored with unusual en-
phasis in her new sphere of effort. and IS
counted one of the most popular ana sue
cessful recruits to the vaudeville stage.
Miss Bingham is supported in her offering
by Lloyd Bingham. j. W. Lott and Miss
Beth FRANKLIN who are cast in the same
roles in which they appeared in the orig
inal productions.
The extra added attraction will be the
;ovial and clever Broadway raconteur
and bon vivan' Stuart Barnes. always a
comic fixture of every Chase season. and
this time credited with his most optimistic
and humorous sallies on men, women and
other mundane things. The foreign feature
will be the Satslida Imperial japanese
Troupe. in oriental sports and pastimes. r
which they are said to surpass all other
symnasts from the. land of the chrysau-
taemum. Included In the act Is IL. Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

| one of the few clever woman theater
managers. Miss Winnifred II. De Witt OF
! Chase's let it be known for the first time
| yesterday that she was the first Iaay 10
go up in an airship at I.ucerne. SWltzer-.
| land, which was a part of her present
| summers itinerary. She was carried
| cloudward 400 feet and covered an area
| of twenty-five miles. all occupying fifty
| five minutes. Miss De Witt has been so
| busy since Chase's season opened that
| she has had no time TO speak of her
novel experience.
| She visited England. France. Germany.
| Switzerland and Belgium. forever bent,
| as she has been for the past six years.
| on gathering architectural and mecharu-
cal data TO be utilized in the erection of
the new Chase's Theater now in progress
at 10th and g streets Miss De Witt
CLOVIS with enthusiasm in referring 10 ii.
She has contributed so much of her time,
energy and experience to the preparation
of the plans that she feels as if they
were her very own.
Miss De Witt says she regards London
as the cheapest and best city in the world
for mems clothing: Paris as the women's
paradise. but prices are as high as in
New York, and Switzerland as her ideal,
scenically and civilly. The mountains
are grand and the people moral and day
| light lasts until pm The early sun
| rises and late sunsets We're particu-
| larry attractive to her Brussels, she
says. is the place to buy laceS of all
| ages and designs. while Germany has the
best hotels and most palatable meals to
| he found in Europe. but the railroad serv
i ice is Inadequate and unsatisfactory, Miss
De Witt also visited the famous old Chill
Ion Castle at Montreaux. with its an
cient floors, windows. tireplaces and dun
geons. The historic portcullis and moat
| she says. are still there.
Miss De Witt says this is in Europe the
! era of tn. restoration of ancient land
| marks and everywhere the boyhood
| homes of famous men and the sites of
! bygone events are being purchased by
J governments societies or private citizens
! She wants America "a imhtbe the same
reyerential and patriotic spirit. and TO do
! il now. while the country is Young and
/ foolish traditions can be averted.
+,
I FOILED.--"lt was one of the saddest
moments of nv life The sneaker de-
.,,;ta an oil. ~ nrosnsri,,. ava t1,.in,,Io
! sP.e "i' on " anu
IN ms eye looked as IL ne really meant
ii.
! WHAT" exclaimed a pretty girl in a
skin-+;gbt I,ohbla and a nictur. hat who
'
sat peside MN.
oh. took dinner at this swell cafe
on 10Th street and got mixed up in a
You did," exclaimed the hobble.
."Oh. it wasn't so much the dinner or
the row, but
But WHAT" said the hobble. How
tantaizng you are"
why. saw a woman deliberately tear
a ffty-dollar bill in tatters and then toss
the pieces on the floor
| The idea. What did she do that for?
Just sizzling mad. that's ALL"
Did YOU ever?
after handing-l guess il was her hus-
banda good line of testy talk, she did.
AT first / could scarcely believe my eyes
and then-well. / became interested in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

Today,s concert promises 10 be one Of
the most ambitious yet given at the
Cosmos Theater. Sig Eincenzo. piano viz
tuoso. who is TO head next weeks BILL
will make his debut today instead OF to-
morrow: Leo Berne, character monolog-
list, offers routine of parodies and sto-
ries; Hamilton and Hewlett, violin and
banjo experts: Alice Clark. the comic
opera prima donna, and Somers and Law,
Auto Maniacs." comprise the list Of
specialties.
The orchestral program includes, Jolly
Robbers tSuppe,, selections from
Faust CGounodl. overture, "Phedre
lMassenetD, "Infammatus and 'Cujus
Amman from "Stabat Mater tRossinb,
.'vfsions of SaIome Waltzes" Joyce, and
other popular numbers. The motion pie
lures. all brand new to Washington, I'm
clude, Live Love and Believe" Surfing
at Hawaii "Old Delhi and Surround
ings'' and Electric Boots" trick COM
edy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Coming Attractions.
Columbia.

"A Million adapted from the French
by Leo DitrchStein and acclaimed by
both Paris and Berlin q great farce
success. will be presented for a week at
the Columbia Theater beginning tomor-
row evening. The entire production.
scenery and all even to the Snpernum-
eraries and stage hands. Will be brought
here by Henry w Savage just as it will
be presented at the GaSety Theater with
the expectation of long New York run.
The play received its first American
presentation at Newburg. y. Y. last
Tuesday evening. 1t is said 10 be full
of bright dialogue and ludicrous Situa-
tons. and its characters. a motley array
of artists, singers. students and what not
may he relied upon in the hands Of d
competent company TO call forth con
tinuous laughter
The cast includes some excellent play
ers. among them Frank Keenan,. TAYLOR
Holmes, who was recently seen in Vaude-
willie at another To- al house: Henry MOrti-
mer, former leading man of the Column
bia PLAYERS. William HuTress. John j
Butler, Paul ker. irene Fenwick, E.ulalie
Jensen, Jennie Neathersby and Kenyon
Bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Creatore's Band Tonight.

One of the interesting numbers of the
program announced Tor the concert at
the Columbia Theater tonight BY Creators
and his famous band is Tschaikowsky' )
overture. ISLE II deals with Napo-
Icons first rebuff-at Moscow-and the
army's miserable retreat that followed
The program throughout is one of eN-
ceptional excellence and In its entirety
Is follows: March. 'Midsummer
Nights Dream. Mende'ssohn: overture.
Semiramide. Rossini: cornet solo. song.
Dear" Creatore tSignor DE MitrAl.
grand selection from "E.rnani. Verdi
(solos by Signor DE Mitry. Rossi and De
Luca: intermission: Funeral March. :
Chopin: seXtet from Lucia. Donizetu
tsoios by Signori DE Mitry. Bernard,
Rossi. Moinaia. DE Luca and casol: SIX
aphone quartet. Angels Serenade. Bra
"a ,soios by Sisnori Iasi,la, Andrisani,
Cipriani and MarcellD. and overture,
ISL" Tschaikowsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Casino Concert Today.

TIE concert at the Casino Theater to-
day VIII embrace an array of comedy
and novelty features that are promised
10 eclipse the best the Casino has yet
offered. The chief attraction is little
Baby Helen Fordyce of the Fordyce Trio.
who scored such a hit last week. Baby
Helen is declared one OF the cleverest
child actresses on the american stage
Other features are Bot and Dot. with
their comedy and singing innovation
Dayo and Rehan. with a refined musical
offering: the Mozart Duo. singing high
class selections Mae Milton. comedy
songs: the Misses Jermon and Walker in
a ..patter' and singing act and Rob
Hutchinson. singing late illustrated songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

Is characterized throughout by gayety
and novel details combined with comedy
and excellent musical numbers. Incor-
porated In the first act is an original
burlesque of grand opera. the work of
Frederic Chaplin, entitled The King Is
In the Bathtub.'
The cast comprises Harry Lester Ma
son, Jack Conway. James J. Collins.
George Belts. Harry McDermott. Eloise
Matthews. Fannie Vedder. Monte Rey-
nolds. Coirine Lehr and a real beauty
chorus direct from Lobster Square, New
York"
One of the special features of the show
is The Eagle and the Girl an aerial
novelty, which was nsatiOn last year.
A huge white eagle scars over the heads
of the audience bearing a pretty girl.
who sings while the eagle floats through
the auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Harry Lauder.

To conform with the practice of previ-
Gus tours of Harry Lauder. who comes
to the Belasco October 16 for one mat
inee and night only. William Morris,
his manager. has provided an extra fea-
ture to the unique program.
Last year 1t was Julian EltinGe. the
feminine impersonator. This year 1t Will
be Troyato, the Italian wizard of the
violin. whose short engagements in New
York have made him one of the most
talked Of performers in the metropolis.
At a recent performance in New York
Trovato, il is said. held an audience OF
1000 people spellbound for seventy min
uteS.