davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

When Israel Zangwills widely discussed
play The Next Religion is put on by
the Liebler Company at the Hudson Thea
tire on the afternoon of May TO preserve
the American copyright, Brandon lyman
will be seen in the role of the Rev. Ste
phen frame. a role as divergent as mag
Unable from that of Joseph, in which Mr..
lyman has been appearing at the Century
Theatre all the season. Stephen frame is
an intellectual and uncompromising
thinker in a country vicarage His wife.
Mary is firm in her belief in Christianity
Stephen. soon after the play begins. comes
20 a point where he can no longer endure
his false position. When his wife and
child are singing a hymn he bursts out.
ST which his wife and son sing all the
louder
Come, with all thine angels, come
Stephen cries that he can stand II no
longer. Those played-out stage proper
ties-anges. squalling saints, golden
harps." he filings at his wife, and from
that time on he bends his energies 10
breaking down the established church. or,
rather, to rearing up a new one a com
mentator who saw the play in London
said:
Never on the stage has the pitiful in
adequacy o. common beliefs that have
incrusted the central truths Of Christian
.ty been so remorselessly revealed"
The premier performance Of Cooper
Hoyt, Inc" with Douglas Fairbanks in
the title role. was played at Nixon's
Apollo Theatre in Atlantic City last week.
Conan and Harris are the producers OF
the comedy which is the joint work Of
Frank Lord and Hugh Ford. Making a
corporation out Of a man. his ideas tai
entS etc, is the new idea that inspired
Messrs. Lord and Ford in the compo-
sitiDa OF Cooper Hoyt, Inc" The story
the authors tell is about a young lawyer
with a promoting instinct. who cannot
make his schemes succeed financially.
Many times a fortune is within his grasp.
only 10 be turned aside by some trivial
hapuening not provided for in his pros
pectds
Payts friends come TO the rescue with
an Extraordinary proposition. They will
capitaiize him. merge him into a corpora
ton. so 10 speak. and during business
hours he will thereafter be known as
Cooper Hoyt, Inc, and be directed and
controlled by the stockholders of the COM
pany, who will reap whatever profit may
accrue from schemes of his devising, he
participating in them himself TO the ex-
tent OF a minority share OF the stock In
himself
"Sweethearts.' the new Victor Herbert
operetta. appears to have won success
In Philadelphia. THE North American"
Gays the composer has been less fecund
this season than frequently heretofore,
and this conservation of his gifts has
resulted in greater inspiration and more
finished musicfanship in the tunefui score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
a REVIVAL.

Louis Never has revived THE Woman
In the Case" for a short run at the
Strand Theatre. with Miss Violet Van
brugh as Clara Foster The most notable
thing about this production is the volume
and strength and nervousness of Miss
Vanbrugh's voice. II seems 10 he her
idea that a woman is fast according TO
the loudness with which she shouts, and
that II she adopts tone every syllable
Of which must tear her throat in utter
ance, then evidently the woman she Inn
personates is very devilish indeed. This
is a theory whose development would
not overstrain the intellect OF the aver
age street crossing sweeper. but AS a
practical method of developing character
study il is something less than pleasant
for the audience.
THE Yellow Jacket" produced by
Charles Frohman at the Duke of York g
Theatre. has been hailed as an artistic
triumph on account of the costumes and
setting. II mas also received plenty OF
commentator for the interest Of the
production as an exposition OF the Chi
nese style of acting and producing. The
chorus and the property map have par
ticularly pleased London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
"THE GREAT ADVENTURE"
Arnold Benefits New Comedy
Produced in London.

London, April ls-The best thing that
has appeared in the London theatres for
a long time is THE Great Adventure,
by Arnold Bennett, produced by Gran
Vile Barker at the Kingsway. Its re-
ception gives evidence Of a long run. and
Il is 10 be hoped that it Will last through
the summer, so that American visitors 20
England may have the opportunity of
seeing this very amusing play.
The story tells OF an artist. Han
Carve. who is so intensely shy that he
has concealed all knowledge of himself
from the public to such good pnrpose that
when his valet. Albert Shawn. dies and is
mistaken for his master Carve is unable
to make the truth known, ana the valet
IS buried in Westminster Abbey. The
artist then marries little Purney widow
with whom the dead valet had entangled
himself through a matrimonial agency.
For two years he learns something of the
pleasure of being alive. and paints
DOSInuI1lOIE DI'NuifH NtilNn hiNhlditiF
result in his discovery. II is the old
story Of mistaken identity, but so clev-
erly handled that II seems new. The
greatest interest in the play, however,
attaches 10 Mr. Benefits satires on Eng
lish convention and poses. which amuse
him greatly and out Of which he extracts
the full measure OF amusement for his
| hearers.
The artist in the play is depicted by
Henry Ainley, who is fond Of displaying
something Of the unfortunate degenerate
in every character that he portrays. and
OF course gets as much as possible or
this established in Han Carve.
The best piece OF work is done by Miss
Wish Wynne, who plays Janet Cannot,
the Putney widow. Miss Wynne has a
fine reputation on the music hall stage in
character studies, but this is her first
appearance I'm the theatre 1t is rather
interesting 10 see critics who, il they
know anything OF their business cannot
help knowing who Miss Wynne is placing
themselves on "A pedestal and inquring
loftily: "Who is this Miss Wynne who is
doing such wonderful work at the Kings
way? It is said that she is well known in
the halls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Iva Tanguay, who is at preser

Iva Tanguay, who is at present
90 tour OF cities in and about New
York city closes at the West End inca
ire next week II will probably be sew
eral years before she will again be seen
in New York. either in vaudeville or
musical comedy. Arthur Klein, who
directing the tour of Miss Tanguay, has
completed a route booked solid to the
coast and back. which is expected 10 take
up the greater part Of year. After the
coast-to-coast trip Miss Tanguay, it Is
expected. will accept a number of offers
20 appear abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Musical comedy will claim Nat c. Good
win next autumn. it is told, and II VII
take also Goodwins present leading WON
an. Margaret Moreland. The story has u
that they are TO play in show takef
over from the French and called eau
dine" Goodwin is now acting "OhVel
Twist" in the Rocky Mountain country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29
SOME INDUSTRIAL
MINERALS FOUND
IN CALIFORNIA
SMALL BUT CON.
sTANTLY GROWING ACCORD
ING TO STATISTICS.

F. Men. Hamilton, California min
has published an advance
statement from his annual report on
production, as to the output
of industrial mineral material during
the year 1913, showing the amount
and value as follows:
Asbestos tons), 80, value $1,000;
Barytes, 564, O2s12; Clay, 199,6O5,
$2l5,6s3; Feldspar 1882, $3.50; Full
ler's earth, SIG, $500; Gypsum, 81
529, $117,3sS; infusorial earth, 4,129,
Ol7,O74 Limestone, 57S,2S2, $57O,24S;
Manganese oxide, %, 90; Mineral
paint, 800, $500; Mineral water (gal.
lons) 2,4977s4, $529,Ss4; Pumice
(tons) 100, S25OO; Pyrite 69,s72, $2O3,
47e; Sand for glass 1905, $15,4O4
Soapstone 1850 $3.50; total, s1,721,
943.
While the proportion Of industrial
materials to the total mineral produc
ton of the state is not large, it i
expected that there will be materia
increase as the years go by. TIL
state mineralogist groups the mir
eral products into five classes--fuel
including of course oil and gas; me
ais, structural materials including C
ment, industrial materials and saline
Bearing in mind the production
oil, gold, copper. cement, borax, etC
all referable to appropriate classe
ii is not remarkable that the pr
portion of industrial materials"
relatively so small
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29

For eighteen days disaster in many
forms stared Captain 5. S Connaut'
son and his crew Of sixteen men Of
the power barkentine Archer in the
face. They assert that it was only
by sheer good luck that they reached
The Golden Gate alive
With all hands suffering from car
bon monoxide gas which collected in
the hold Of the vessel when the
power failed to work, the Archer
came into port last night, after a
futile attempt TO reach Roche har-
Dor. whittier it was bound for a cargo
of lime.
Charles Geddes, the chief engineer,
was twice overcome by the gas. He
left the ship today in a serious con.
dition.
Captain Connautson is also suffer
ing from the effects of the gas His
condition is complicated by case Of
the mumps,
J To add to the seriousness of The
situation the food and water suppl!
ran low. and for days the men wer
kept on short rations and above,
each half cup of water every 2
hours for four days.
The Archer is one of the few YES
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29
STARVE EIGHTEEN DAYS ALMOST IN SIGHT
OF SAN FRANCISCO WITHOUT SEEING A SAIL

sells afloat that uses gas as navigat
ing power and after the drastic ex
perience Of the crew on this trip il
win probably never be used again
The Archer left San Francisco for
Roche harbor and the vessel was only |
short way off the Golden Gate
when it ran into northwest gales
and heavy seas.
The engines refused to work and
the vessel drifted far out OF it's
course in the gale This lasted for
three days
Then came a dead calm and the
engines were repaired.
The generating apparatus failed to
work properly, filling the vessel with
noxious fumes.
Engineer Geddes was carried out
of the engine room, 1t was two days
before he recovered sufficiently to
{ resume work on the crippled en-
gines,
2 By the time repairs were again
y made the vessel encountered anoth-
e er terrific northwest gale( which
d carried away most of its sails
4 With crippled engines, the vessel
a seething cauldron Of deadly gases
}. and drifting helpless before the wind
i. the crew, who were forced to remain
ON deck night and day on account
of the gaseous fumes looking in vair
for a friendly sail.
After ten days trying to MAKE
headway north Captain Connautsol
found himself far out to sea off thu
Mendocino coast, and about 100 mile
A north of San Francisco.
II He found it impossible to procee
M north. For five days the yesse
drifted in the heavy seas and wa
driven southwark by the gale.
NJ At no time in the eighteen day
of suffering at sea did the Archie
come in sight of a vessel of which
might have asked assistance.
in Captain Connautson, when take
&c off the schooner which is at ancht
on in China basin, said that he was
tut sick from gas that he had not cate
ng anything in seven days. He left Il
int vessel 10 go to a hospital,
The barkentine Archer has lol
90; record for trouble at sea and has b
O5, come to be known as "Jinx' "
I'll sci.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29
WANT ROCHESTER INTEREST.

WINNEMUCCA. July 29.-Assist-
ant District Attorney NJ B. Moore
and Robert H. Young of Rochester
have commenced suit here for one.
fourth interest in the Weaver group
of claims recently sold by George
Wingfield to the Rochester Mining
company. The plaintiffs claim title
through Nels Olson who was part
ner of f. NJ Schick, the locator o.
the claims. The claims are valuable
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29
WANTED

Al the bonanza office. nice clean
safi rags large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono.
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2;SO p. m.
w. c. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29

PROOF of labor blanks FOR sale at
the Bonsnza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29

For descriptive literature or further in
formation call at depot or
phone 1877
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-29
OLGA RESIDENT
BROWNS IN WELL
STRUCK BY HEART FAIL
URE WHEN STOPPING
OVER WELL.

Langdon, N. D., Aug. 28.-
Andrew Brady, one of the old
est pioneers and best known
residents Of Olga, passed away.
His death ascribed as being
due to heart failure occurring
under peculiarly sad circum-
stances.
Mr.. Brady, who has been in
poor health, having never real
ly recovered from the effects of
an illness Of four years ago,
was in bed when his son James
Brady left the farm to go to
the place of a neighbor to see
about some machinery. Re-
turning an hour and a half
later he found his father miss
ing. The search followed and
resulted eventually in the re-
covery of the body at about 10
o'clock from a large we'll near
the house, the discovery being
aided by the appearance of air
bubbles upon the surface OF the
water in the we'll. The alarm
was given and with the aid of
neighbors the body was recov-
cred. Efforts at resusclatlon
were without avail and also dis
closed the. fact that death had
occurred before he fell over the
curbing into the we'll and was
due to heart failure and not
drowning.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-29
k0PR|vA LETS Con.
TRACT FOR BUILDING

G. A. Kopriva on Monday Of
this week entered into contract
with Fred Koehler, Jr., for
the erection. of a concrete
building on the lot between
the Hunter hardware store
and the opera house, construc-
ton to commence at once. The
building will be 25x70 feet
with galvanized iron roof, one
story high and made entirely
of concrete blocks, and will
greatly add to the appearance
of Main street by filing the
only gap between the First
State Bank building and the
opera house. ... IL,
At the present time Mr.. Ko-
priva has no renter for the
building, but has enough faith
in the city to feel that he will
be able to get one before the
structure is completed. The
location is one Of the best in
town and the building both
inside and outside will be made
of the very best material. We
feel safe in predicting that the
structure will not be long look.
ing for . renter. u.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-29
ADDITION ONTO ken.
MARE R0UNDH0U{E
500 is PREPARING TO
HANDLE TRAFFIC On
AMBROSE BRANCH.

Kenmare Journal: A crew
of carpenters have been busy
for the past two weeks on the
two stall addition to the 500
i iroundhouse. The addition is
going on the west side of the
house and will cover a space
3Ox1OO feet. It is being built
very substantially with a ce-
ment and crushed rock found
e4aon, brick walls and 12x:l2
stringers.
The addition is being built to
take care of the increased
business on the Ambrose line,
over which it is exected trains
will run this fall. The laying
of rails on this branch is now
nearing completion and after
the ballasting the road will be
ready for the inspection of
the railroad commissions
Local 500 men were unable to
say this week just when sched--$5
ules would be run, but were Of
the opinion that late fall would.
see a regular passenger run
on II the new extension. They.
anticipate the passenger will
m smrunsout and back each day, but.
with about the same schedule.
al at; present and a freight out;
of Kenmare every other day
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-29
WAS TOO HANDY
! WITH HIS KNIFE
AS A RESULT HE IS SEN
TENCED TO 80 DAYS
/, IN JAIL.

Hankinson, N. D., Aug 28.-
Filled with booze and a desire
to prove that he was right in
an argument, Thomas Murphy
slashed another transient
across the back, inficting a
wound an inch deep and sew
eral inches long. The affray
took place in the alley back of
the Wipperman store and is
said to have started by an
argument among a bunch of
hobos as to- who was the most
accomplished yeggman.
The. injured man was given
medical attention and was
found to have suffered no per-
manent injury, although the
wound was a painful one.
Murphy was taken into Gust
ody3 and later entered a plea
of guilty to a charge of as
sault and battery before Judge
Linehan, receiving a sentence
of thirty days in the county
iail. This was done on the
advice of the states attorney
who thought the charge of
plain assault better than a more
serious charge that would
have kept the prisoner in the
county jail until the next term
of district court.
Murphy was taken to Wah-
peton by Officer Phillips.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-29
ARREST IS RESULT
OF CRUDE FORGERY
FORGED CHECK WAS AP-
:. PRETENDED A SHORT
TIME LATER.

Hankinson, N. D., Aug 28.-
A clumsy attempt to pass some
forged checks resulted in the
arrest of a man giving his
name as H. E. Daley.
Daley walked into a drug
store and asked for some bank
checks, after which he sat at
AN ice cream table and filled
them out with fictitious names.
Suspecting his intention, all
the local business houses were
appraised Of the matter and
were requested to pay cash
for any check he might pre-
sent.
Leaving the drugstore the
forger went first to the Cash
Supply store where they de-
clined to accept the check pre-
sented. From there he went
into Max Wexler's store and
purchased a suit of clothes.
The check was accepted and
change given out but Officer
Phillips nabbed the fellow as
he was leaving and locked him
up.
Two night later, he made his
escape through a hole made
in the door by friends on the
outside and he has not been
recaptured. He is thought to
be a bad man.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-29
THE INABILITY OF
FARM SEEDS
NEW LAW CHANGES REGU-
LATIONS FOR SEED.
DEALERS.

The last legislature enacted
some changes in the pure seed
law. One of the most import
ant of these is that which
specifies that after July 1st,
1913, all seeds sold for sowing
or planting purposes in the
state of North Dakota must
reach a minimum viability OF
sixty per cent or the sale is
illegal.
It will be noticed that this
apparently is a rather low re-
quirement. It is, however, a
feature of very great import
ance in the following respects:
In order to be sure that they
are not violating the law, peo-
pie will at least have to test
their seeds or have them test
ed. This will prevent many
people from making mistakes,
which might otherwise be all
unintentionally made.
If the seed is of so low
viability as to represent only
sixty per cent of growth per
hundred, such seeds are to be
classed as feed and forage and
sold as such. -,-
Seed growers of the state
should take notice regarding
this feature, especially those
who expect to save corn, flax,
barley and other seeds for sale
to seedsmen and other part
les for use as seeds for sowing.
If you are. going to sell seeds
for sowing purposes, the COM
ing year, be sure to keep such
grain from becoming wet or
subject to freezing, etc.
The farmers of this state
would have been able to have
made thousands Of dollars
last year had they picked
their corn for seed properly
and saved it dry. This is al
so equally true in regard to
barley and flax, seeds which
are very easily injured by a
small amount of moisture.
A new provision Of the seed
law also allows this depart
ment to furnish certificates of
quality, and breed. This will
only be done in case of seeds
which are sealed under lead
seal.
This is a very important.
feature Of the modified law, in
that it arranges for standard
izing seeds so that the final
groWer3will know exactly whose
seeds he is buying and also.
the breed and quality
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-29
ORDER IS SERVED
AGAINST BOARD
MOUNTRA(IL COUN T Y
BOARD CANNOT ENTER
- INTO CONTRACT.

Stanley, N. D., Aug. 20.-
When the board of county
commissioners was about to
open the bids for the construc-
ton Of the new court house
a restraining order was served
enjoining the letting of the
contract. This will necessar-
lily involve the county in litiga-
ton and unnecessarily put the
tax payers of the county to a
great expense.
The action was commenced
by some of the citizens of Pal
ermo and for the last ten days
they have circulated petitions
throughout the county petit
tioning that the removal of
the county seat from Stanley
to Palermo be submitted to a
vote at the general election
in November, 1914; and while
the petition has not yet been
presented to the board it is
claimed by the Palermo en-
thusiasts that they will have
the necessary three-fifths of
the electors.
On account of the restrain
ing order no action has been
taken by the board with re-
spect to the letting of the
building contract and the or
der to show cause why the
temporary restraining order
shall not be kept in force will
come up before Judge Fisk
at Williston on Aug.v20.
The states attorney and 10
cal legal lights have expressed
the opinion that there is no
merit in Pale11no's contention,
but nevertheless it will cause
a delay in building operations
and much expense to the
county. The question of the
location of the county seat
was determined by the voters
of the county in the 1910
election and Palermo was de-
feated at that time and the
result will be the same when
the pending litigation has
been finally determined.
Palermo will gain nothing
and the county will have to
spend considerable of the tax
payers money.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-29
G. A. Kopriva on Monday Of

G. A. Kopriva on Monday Of
this week received his commits
sion as postmaster in Bow
bells and will take charge of
the postoffice here on Monday
morning Of next week. He
will devote his entire time to
the office and has employed
Miss Jennie Hurry and his
daughter, Loretta, to assist
him. The Tribune feels that
if all men recommended by
John Bruegger, the national
committeeman of the democrat
ic party, are as popular and
meet with the approval of the
people as much as this ap-
pointment does, the democrats
cannot help but gain ground
here during the coming four
years. No better person for
the place could be found in
Bowbells.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-29

Mrs. Henry Brown of north
of the city was the person who
won the New Royal cabinet
sewing machine given away
by the Donovan Bros. hardware
and furniture store, and she
was most certainly surprised
when she learned that one Of
her numbers was the one
which. claimed this splendid
piece of furniture. She learn
ed of her good luck while in
the: city on Thursday last. but
las she came in with a buggy
she was unable to take the
machine with her that day.
However, she came in Satur-
day with a larger rig and took
it out to her farm home after
thanking the Donovans for
the fair and honest way in
which they conducted their
contests.