davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
SURPRISE
ADMIRE RS IN
CLEVER PLAY
Those Who 60 to Endure
David Garrick" Remain to
Enjoy and Applaud Splen-
did Home-Talent.

Advance enthusiasm over amateur
thrutrcals Is q rarity, ana II IL fair
to assume that many OF those vino
JOurnrycd 10 the Glks' thcat"r last
night to see the Wumnn's club pro-
duction OF David GaTrick' were
nctuutud largely by frlrndlinrss for
the cause" The womnns club
sprang SURPRISE however, and those
who may hay" gone to endure re-
manned To enjoy
David GarTick" IL a nnc old com
edy, and one Of NOR" than ordinary
dliiiculty--onc which has tested tho
powers Of some Of the most eminent
professionals. That II was Crcditably
presented by Albuquerque Amateurs
means o uu'Iblc achievement both for
the talented local people who COM
posed the cast and tor MIR. David NJ.
white, under whose direction IN"
play VAS last night staged.
The honurs and difficulties of the
title role fell To- Attorney AZ IS. Rob-
ertson, who looked the part To nicely
ana acquitted himself most CTcdltHbly
even IN those svrucs which have test
I'D tn" mrttlr 81 infinitely more eN-
peTicntCd players MI. Robertson
was particularly effective la the fu-
nous dinner purity Hrril", which might
have mislcd an amateur nf less JudB-
ment Into over bOiHtCruusnCsS. HOth
in appearance and IA temperament
Mrs. IL. V. Winchester was most hap
pity east in tn" leading iomnl" role
Of Ada InRut Mrs. Wholesalers
work throughout constituted u thor
Oughly finished hi ~ acting, indicat-
ing "A rarely intelligent conception Of
the part AZ a whole and the most
careful attention To- the details Of his
| triOniC' by-play \ capital bit OF
| character acting was that OF Hugo C.
Meyers, In the role Of Richard ChiVy
a humOrously braggart English coun-
| try squire with sporting prOCliyltIes
| MIR. Meyers lines fairly bulged WITH
fun, and he put them over" In way
that won the big laughs of the even
| ing. Charles Il Andrews played to
/ the life the noisily ChOlrric character
/ OF simon Ingot, "A London merchant
prlnce--"membcr VI the Board Of AL
dermen, sir. and director Of the
i East India company" Mr.. Andrews
well-trained voice and his Wide ex-
\ perLence IN public performances OF
i various kinds stood him In good
/ stead, and a mildly British accent was
4 pleasantly In character.
u The minor characters. which sup
Il piled most Of the comic relief, were
In excellent hands. Mrs. ID. II. earns
was splendid as Mrs. Smith, vOlu-
bile matron proud OF numer0us
4 progeny. Mrs Fred Metzgar played
admirably the part Of Araminta
Brown, a spiaster with literary lean
ings. Leslie Briggs suffered like the
original Htutterer. and got lots OF
laughs IN the part OF Jones j. u,
II uoOdell was sufficiently blum and
blustery an smith. and the parts oi
q butler and fOotman were admirably
handled by VIII ArnOt and Mr.. Rowe
chapple. respectively.
Mira. White and Mrs l.. n Rioe
appeared In a sprightly aud wAl-re-
4 ceived curtain raiser entitled t"rhe
other Woman" Both acquitted fheui-
selves IN tYuly professional gtyle Ia
lpaFts which were all the mqfe dlfii-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
HOLIDAY VACATION
BEGINS TODAY IN
THE SCHOOLS
Special Program at Varsity,
High School, Ward Schools,
Academy and ParOchial
Schools.

Tho various educational institutions
In Albuquerque dismissed classes this
afternoon for the Christmas holidays
ana work win not BE- resumed unul
january Glh. Special Christmas pro-
grams were rendered In al ~"
schools. Santa claus making his APP
pcaTanCe In tho rooms occupied 10y
the lower grades, Al the University
there was brief program al assembly
hour announcements for IA" nrNl
semester being made at tn" cuncln-
sion Of the various numbers IN I'M
usually hnc program wnH rendered ~
the Albuquerque high school this att
crn0On, In the grades In the city
schools programs were given In all
tho rooms. AZ 81. Vlncent's academy
this afternoon IA can;6ta, "ChrlAtmns
OF All Nations" was presented, Tho
members ~ the cast were cOstumcd
according To the nations represented
and the solo and chorus numbers
were very pleasing. In the lmmacu-
late Conception and Sacred Henri
schools programs were given, with
distribution Of gifts AN enjoyable
feature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

cut because at the lack of action IN
the piece,
The financial turrcss uf last uishl'S
performance WAS du" In large meas
nrc To- the uttcrtV" HctiNii,'e 81
committee composed of M'addh's
Adn Rlttnrr. Harry benjamin, RAY
korufr. u Il. CuWpcr Margaret Mod
Ter, Isaac Barth, Felix Rn'u ana
Harry strong
The stag" settings ana costume
were admirable throughout, ANA
credit must be- given III" Newcomer
Art shop. Albert fnb"r und Nrn"
lIuning for loans of valuable Iurn.Hh
ings ana stage equipment.
Much attention VAS attracted nIs"
hv the Rusrnwuld 'liuN Fun 81
Beauties" one 81 the stag" nuN"s
nllcG with figures CARRIED IN elaborate"
evening gowns trum the bis m"rk ~
RuEcnwnld Bros
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
At The OLD TOWN
SCHOOL
Pupils of District l3 to Hold
Christmas Exercises Next
Monday Evening Which
Will Be Most Interesting.

Under the direction of the teachers
of old albuquerque, District 80. ~,
ul the county ul lrrualillu, uu Mon
daN, Decent - -. "a The large han ut
IN, Mutual Protection society an in
t"r"sting educational und pleasing
Program VIII h" rendered 10y the nj
Uils Oi ia" schuuls, t. which 81" cor
diHllN invited the parents and al res
idrnts at the county.
Program.
"Wrlcumc Address. Wiuir Nras,
"Christmhs star Drni"-- Pupils at
Miss Cuunolly's class.
piano Sulu"..l2 lla Alters
Mutinn Song. "Old Santn CLAUS
Pupils or Miss Montuya's class,
It"rlthiluu"- DuvId AnHurrs.
Sulu "Buonn Nuchc". Tillir Lupr2,
Song Dear l;ittlr stranger '..- pu.
pills ~ Miss Hurkrs class,
Recitation: Hang - lmby's StucK-
ing Maurice lirinhlrt.
CAutHtu; MERRY, Merry christmas"
pupils 81 Miss HowlnudH class.
Motion Song, "Nnito Ncn'- Pupils
OF Miss BuTkc's class,
Address superintendent MuutuNa.
short addresses by school directors,
Jesus Romcro, Leonardo lIunick aud
NJ, l. Alhrrs.
The public schools Of District NJ. ~,
Old Albuquerque, which includes pld
Town. burNuCH, extension of Fourth
street nud Highlands IN the pr""iurt
81" among the best IN the county.
IN" huurd Of directors deserves great
credit ,ul the interest which they
hlNr taken IN providing good g'hnols
ruG teachers. Lately t. urrumuln-
c'i" the children living along Fourth
~ ,rt. near the lumber mills ana VIE
m,t M, board erected - liuo modern
suhuui building facing on Fourth
hu,ri very centrally located, which II
an uuuur To- TIA" school district ana
compares lavurably with tile best IN
IT,, so IT,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
MEXICAN EXTRADITED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

Los Angeles, cat, Dee, 20 Ac-
Cuscd al larceny ana murder Prog
pcro SainH formerly an officer In tn"
Mexican federal army, viii hc extra
ditcd Ia Mexico under an order at
United States Commissioner william
NJ, Van Dyke here.
SulnZ, II is alleged. deserted the
federal troops ~ McNiralu, Mexico,
and Joined the rebel forces In lower
California. lie was arrested here
several weeks ago 10y United States
secret service men,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
L0CKHART, SMITH AND
PADILLA ARE PLAYING
WITH BOSTON BOOMERS

Albert radilln. for II time short
stop uu thu Albuquerque Grnys has
written tu Thomas NaylOn. secretary
OF IN" Commercial club, telling him
that he ANA iva ~ hts pals .-"ChicI"
LoCkhHrt aud u. Smith, who played
with the Grays this TAN, ARE all play
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
REUBEN PERRY'S HOUSE
ON FIRE LAST NIGHT

The North Second street fire com
pany made run To the United states
Indian school, north Of the cit, ut
1925 last evening, called out because
OF lire in Superintendent Prrry's
residence. The blaze Was rXtinguIshrd
before the arrival Of the motor truck.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

which mad" a fast run Fireman
Frcdericks was knocked s"ns"l"ss
while riding on the truck 10 tn" lire.
his head striking a part Of TIA" ma
chine when Driver ROblnsUn hurdlcd
a bump In the road without slowing
down. Frcdcrlcks was held nn by fell
low flrcmcn until arrival at the school.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

ing with the Boston Blopmer oiflg
team, now nlllnR an engagements IN
Los Angeles. pRdilla II praised by
Los Angeles papers for he hitting ana
n called the "Hralnless wonder"
Smith and the chief are ALSO playing
gih-odaed ball with the Hloomerr,
which aRgregation II winning hands
down from all the seml-pro teams In
southern California at the present
time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

n you are looking for n bargain IN
cnlabaBh and mcersChHum pipes call
at II. WesicrnoldA Cigar store, sO7
West Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Homemade candy all ready made
II just ~ cifap. On sale tomorrow
by thu HectOF's Aid NJ Williams Drug
Store
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

lust Feceivsd--New lot Of Navajo
Rugs. clarke's curiO store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Ask about the $40 Toilet Set 60 bs
given away. Powell Drug CO.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
Noted CriminOIOgist to Lecture Here

DR.. J. H. Hart the noted expert
criminologist, will deliver his illustrated
lecture on Convict Life Behind the
Bars" at Fid's Opera, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday July Is, 16 and II.
This lecture truly shows every phrase
of the daily life of convict from arrest
until released, either by death or law,
also some noted criminals and the pun
ishments infected upon these men when
they break the rules of the institutions.
Sensational, yet moral lesson and
the parents Of this city should see that
their children attend these lectures as
it will teach a lesson never to be for
gotten.
The doctor will make an entire and
complete change of scenes. views and
lectures each night.
The lecturer will be given in addition
to the regular picture program.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
Never Regained Consciousness

Mrs. Stella Moore, a colored woman,
of Old Town., who was found I'M
conscious in her home Sunday evening.
having laid in that condition unat-
tended for four days, died at the Craw-
ford Hospital, in this city, Friday morn
ing, without having regained conscious
ness, and leaving her death mystery,
except so far as it is known that she
suffered from an overdose of some drug.
The body was held at the Harding
Undertaking Parlors until the arrival
of sister of the deceased woman from
Chicago, and on Wednesday was taken
to Spokane for burial.
No corners inquest was held although
the corner of Bonner county was sum-
moned, but death having occurred on
this side, he took no action in the mat
Ben Brown was appointed special ad-
ministrator, to take chrage of the
woman's jewelry and other property,
petitioning the court commissioner for
authority to do so on Friday. John
Adams, colored attorney, from Spo-
kane, representing the sister of de-
ceased arrived in town Wednesday
afternoon with the purpose of making
an investigation into the affair.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
Wedding Reception.

On Saturday June 18th one hunoreo
and thirty friends of the Sherman and
Davis families Of Deer Valley attended
the wedding reception of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Sherman at the Sherman home
in Deer Valley. While the crowd was
more than the spacious home could
hold, the porch was used to accommo-
date those who did not care to dance.
After spending two hours receiving
their guests the newly weds started IN
dancing which kept up till an early
hour next morning.
After midnight an elaborate supper
was served and the guests invited to
inspect the many pretty and valuable
presents the bride and groom had re-
ceived.
Among those attending the reception
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Davies, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jore,
of Penrith, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Straal-
sund, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lindgren, the
Misses Johnson. Hugh and Willie Davis,
brothers of the bride, and Miss Flossie
Ward.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
Ven&riIouuism.

Ventriloquism is no science, but mere
ly trick In the manipulation of the
voice, which after much practice is
able to be done in a way to deceive. 1t
consists merely in the varied modif1ca-
tons Of the sounds produced in the
larynx in imitation of the notifications
which distance imposes upon the voice.
The essential mechanism Of ventrilo-
Quism consists In taking a full breath,
then keeping the muscles of the neck
and chest fixed and speaking with the
mouth almost closed and the lips and
lower jaw as motionless as possible,
while air Is very slowly expelled
through q narrow CLOTHS. Care is also
taken that none Of the expired air es-
capes through the nose. Much Of the
ventriloquist's SKILL however. in imi-
tating sounds coming from particular
directions depends on deceiving other
senses than hearing The direction
from which sounds reach the ear is
never very clearly distinguished. and
when the attention is directed to par
ocular point the imagination is apt to
refer to that point whatever sounds we
may Observation-Disclosures Press
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11

The theatre goers of Newport have a
treat in store when A Texas Ranger
comes in big tent On Wednesday July
II. This is one of those quiet plays that
burn little powder still Astounding in
heart interest and thrilling climaxes, it
tells beautiful love story of the plains,
with just enough comedy to relieve the
intensity of the dramatic situations.
The story is told in four acts and the
company carry all of their own scenery
and stage equipment for the entire
production, the plot and scenery are
laid near the Sioux reservation. Fred
j. Lester, the author, has added bnt
very little fictitious establishment to
the already interesting facts. The cos
tunes which are historically correct are
a feature of the performance.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
CHlCAG0'S SPLENDID TEXT
BOOK ON CITY PLANNING.
Walkers Manual an Aid to the RIGHT
Citizenship Movement.

In recognition Of Charles Fl. Wack-
er's devoted service to the city of
Chicago in developing the plan of the
city Walter D. Moody, author of the
civic textbook now in use in the eighth
grade of the Chicago schools, has ded-
icated the book to him and entitled it
''Wacker's Manual of the Plan of Chi
cago."
"The author has mapped out, the
part Chicago school children are to
play in creating the greater Chicago
Of the future. Chicago must grow to
conform to scientific plan to replace
the makeshift that has tried to keep
pace with the city's development in
the past, and to make this possible it
must have a citizenship trained in it's
duties. A large proportion Of the
graduates from our schools remain in
Chicago for their professional or bust
ness lives. and this book is intended
to fit them to take an intelligent part
as future citizens of a great city in
NCIl yAhS OuC IAC pan OuICdSOs
The first impression of the book is
made by it's many illustrations, which
are interesting because far from COM
monplace. A large number Of them,
including. some color plates. are taken
from the we'll known report of the
Chicago Commercial club. on which
the manual naturally is based. This
material is clearly and simply present
ed in combination with a study of ear
ly days in Chicago and an account Of
what has been done to carry out the
plan. The scheme of treatment is that
Of short chapters. each with it's group
Of questions. most of which are def
mite enough to help the child in an
alyZing and fixing the information
given. There is skill in the manner Of
giving breadth of vision to the pupil,
in making him realize the Importance
Of his part in solving the worlds
greatest scientific problem-the elm
ination of waste-in relation to Chi
cago.
The reasons why a city plan should
OC uCNClOpCu, oil VI w uNu lAfOIFC
nicipal efficiency: the possibilities of
expansion, city building in ancient and
modern times. with a special study Of
Europe: the details of the working
out Of the Chicago plan as regards
transportation. perfect street system,
a park system and a civic center
these are some of the elements of this
study of city's ideal
Many inquiries regarding this book
have been received by the Chicago
plan commission from school authori-
ties. city administrators. civic work
ers and others interested in similar
matters, and it seems likely that
many cities will soon follow Chicago's
example in the adoption of a school
textbook on right citizenship and city
planning.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
America
Bachelors Good Entertainers.

The dance given at Penrith SATURDAY.
evening by the bachelors of Noble
grange, turned out to be big success
and the bachelors are assured of good
reputation as entertainers. There was
large number in attendance from
Spokane, Waverly, Newport, Wolfred,
Scotia, Tweedie, and other points and
all had very good time. Dancing was
continued until very early hour. Re-
treshments were served by the bach
elors and everything was up to a high
standard.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
Papers Recorded in County Offices

Reported by the Pend Oreille County
Abstract Co., of Newport, Wash.
Deed-Edward Houchins to May B
Houchins, 81, nw3, nw} and WI, sw3,
12-31-45.
Patent-U S to Ulysses S Walker,
SCI, nw4, ne4, sw4 and sw4, net, 1880
As.
Deed The Newport w ashington Land
Co to Mrs P A Folkerson, $1,ne4. Is
JAS.
Deed-Robert B Campbell ct ux to
The Newport Washington Land Co, 81,
ne4 18-31-45.
Location Notice-T w Bagnall ct al
to the Public, Mother Lode and Mother
Lode No 2, in Metaline Falls Mining
District.
Deed-W J Windus ct Tx to Blanch
E Borell $40, 1000, WI sci, e3 sw4, 1881
A, Cd nw4, WI ne4, 15-31-44.
Deed-U S Reidt ct ux to Jacob
Reidt, Sr, und in WI nw4, 1O-31-44.
Declartion of Homestead w A
Krause to the public, lot 3, 20 # of
lot 4, blk Is, SCOTS Sd add to Newport.
Mining Locations-Enoch Carr ct al
to the Public, May Placer, Metaline
district.
Deed-Larsen Realty Co to Claude B
McCready, 81, 1000, Lot 10, blk 2, Met
aline Falls.
Agreement D Lloyd ct ux to ] B
Tarbet, 1925, 5 acres in ne4 nw3, 1890
As.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
BEAUTIFUL YARDS CONTEST.
San Antonio Offers Prizes Aggregating
S24O.

San Antonio Offers Prizes Aggregating
$240.
Prizes aggregating $240 have been
offered by the chamber of commerce
in beautiful yards" contest started
in San Antonio by the real estate divi-
sion of the organization Last year a
similar contest was held. when the
prizes offered were much less, and it
awakened an era of civic improvement
that has been increasing steadily.
The prizes are to be for back and
front yards, which will be graded &C.
cording to certain rules which have
been published for the benefit of all
contestants. These are divided into
several classes so that improvements
may be along general and original lines
and not have set or stilted appear
ance. Prizes have been offered also
for the most beautiful school grounds.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
Band Concert Saturday Evening

The Newport Band will give con-
cert on Washington Avenue Saturday
evening, July 18th at 800 p. m. Fol-
lowing is the program which will be
rendered.:
March-Young Guards Appel
When was Twenty-one and You were
Sweet Sixteen Van Alstine
Quintette-My Old Kentucky Home
King, Burroughs, Weeks, Braddock,
Shreve-----Arr. by Prof. L. H. King
March-Hampton Roads
Alexander
Waltz-On the Mississippi -
---------- -------------- ------OalDy
lntermezzo-Flower Girl
-------------------- Weinrich
March-Horse Show.
--------------l---.Dalb v
Melodies From Faust
Amorioo
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
A Challenge

I will bet $3.50 that my sorrel horse
or bald face horse can outrun any horse
in Newport in mile race on any regu-
lation track in this part of the country
Only condition is that the contesting
horse must have been owned in New
port for at least one year. Come on
you jealous soreheads, cover the money
now on deposit in the Security State
Bank within ten days from July 10th.
L. KIRCHAN,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
Announcements.

If you are housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing homework all day, and crawling
into bed dead tired at night. You must
get out into the open air and sunlight.
If you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed, you should become both healthy
and beautiful. For sale by all dealers
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
GIVES GOOD REPORT ON MINES
Metaline Showings Reported
Favorable by Expert.
Drill Work Justi6es Development.

Before leaving for the east mining
engineer Weddle made his first public
statement regarding the results OF the
Investigations he has been carrying on
in behalf of Colonel Trexler and other
eastern capitalists, on the Clark MIN
ing properties, now controlled by the
Lead & Zinc Co., upon which a large
amount of money was proposed to be
spent. This statement, which was
given the News, declares that the lind
ings of the several months exploration
were overwhelmingly and uncondition-
ally satisfactory, and that rich ore IN
large quantities was discovered, the
value of which is sufficient to make
large mining operations practical, and
necessitate the expenditure of hundreds
of thousands of dollars. He was ques-
toned as to whether the investment
would be made this fall, he replied:
81 am going east today to give my
report to Colonel Trexler of the result
of my Investigations, and | shall be
able to state that the claims investi-
gated contain good ore in paying guam
titles and I shall recommend the imme-
date construction of concentration
upon the Josephine. However l cannot
recommend at this time the construct
ion of a concentration as large as was
v>lo +ho of
the mine has not been extensive
enough to permit the taking out of ore
in sufficient quantities to run a five
hundred ton mill. shall advise that a
somewhat smaller concentration be built
at once and men put to work on actual
mining operations to get the property
in shape to produce the ore in large
quantities as soon as possible, and then
enlarge to meet the later needs.
He went on to say that his work on
other properties has been equally salts
factory, but present operations would
be confined to the Josephine, ''for the
simple reason that it's possibilities are
large enough to handle large invest
ment in it's development. 1t was his
opinion that a half dozen companies
might operate with profit upon the
claims involved in the original agree
ment. In view of the C. P. extension,
which, with the definite mining an
nouncement, we believe is certain to
take place, the lower claims will be
left until the railroad may be used in
putting material on the ground for the
construction work.
Asked for an opinion of the other
mines of the camp, he said they were
good as far as he had been able to ex-
anime them. He paid special tribute
to the Oriole, commenting on the fact
that they had a distinct vein and a
strong silver value.
It is understood that Lewis P. Larsen
of this place, president of the Lead &
Zinc Co., will be called east for con-
ference. Falls News.