davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
COMPANY
eHASE'S HEADL|NER
Engagement of Troup in London
Resulted in Royal Command
to Play Before King.

Chase's chief attraction this week
will be Boganny's Royal Comedy COM
pany from the Palace Theater, London,
where it played an engagement of such
popular proportions that it received a
royal command to appear before the
King and Queen, done last July. These
nine pantomimic comedians will be seen
in Trouble Among the Chefs" An
added attraction VIII be the comedienne
Eta Bryan, formerly Of "Over Night, {"
and Roy Summer. They will give the
Washington premiere of Edgar Allan
Woolfs latest farcical hit, "A College
Proposition" Third in stellar rank will
be Jones and Sylvester formerly Of
That Quartet" They will be seen in
a mirthful and musical skit, Two
Drummers firm Idaho" enabling them
to use their fine voices in recent song
hits. A foreign novelty of impressive
and artistic nature will be the Italian
protean maestro, LAMBERT, in his i'm
of composers. AS he is
berti's offering is both unique and salts
factory. Charles Cartmell and Laura
Harris will be in next weeks bill, and
will repeat the varied and vivacious
number SO well liked by the Britons
Artie Mehlinger will be another spe-
cial star characteristic Interpretation of
comic songs. Juggling De LisIe will
add mystification,. and the Kinemacolor
will be Her Crowning
Glory" a story of love and adventure
The pipe organ recitals at 30, Z 30
and intermission will continue their at
tractive programs.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
ANN|E RUSSELL TO
PLAY IN FAVOR|TES
"She Stoops to Conquer and
"The Rivals" To Be Give.
at BeIasco Theater.

Tomorrow night Annie Russell and
her Old English Comedy Company will
come to the Belasco for a weeks en-
gagement, where will be presented a re-
vival of the delightful old English
comedies. She stoops to Conquer and
1.-THE Rivals
Goldsmith's eighteenth century CON-
edy. "She Stoops to Conquer" that old
time merry favorite, will be the first
piece to be presented and will be re-
peated Tuesday, Friday. and Saturday
nights, and att he Wednesday and Sat
urday matinees
The Rivals" Sheridan's brilliant and
vivacious comedy. will be given on Wed
nesday and Thursday nights.
One Of the notable engagements of the
season has been Miss Annie Russelrs
interesting productions at the Thirty
ninth Street Theater, where she Of
fered Metropolitan playgoers, and many
who once had the playgoing habit, a
series Of performances Of the old Eng
lish classical comedies Her little or
sanitation has been called Annie Rus
sells Old English Comedy Company,
and under distinguished social patron
age, played a season Of nine weeks.
The experiment has proven so success
full that the enterprise has been made
permanent and next season the organ
izaton Will be enlarged and the scope
Of activity widened.
In Miss Russelrs company, besides
herself. are Oswald Yorke, George
Giddens, who has appeared in all the
ir portant revivals Of these comedies in
in recent years, and who is re-
sarded ss the best TONY Lumpkin'' of
this generation; Fred Permain, Miss
Ffolliott Paget. who played Mrs. Mala-
prop with Joseph Jefferson for many
years. and Miss Henrietta Goodwin, in
genue of distinction, well known to
and Washington. Miss Rus
sells own charming personality and
delicate art fit her admirably for the
roles she plays IN the Goldsmith and
Sheridan comedies.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
49, -. CASINO

Dorothy Rogers, one of the bright
little condolences in lighter vaudeville,
with her company, will present at the
Casino Theater this week her new
sketch entitled, Babies a la Carte" I"
which advance notices herald as a
gem. Adding to the good humor Z ne
little comedietta. Krause & Stein, Gh0
will be Remembered as well-known Ger-
man comedians of the highest class III
vaudeville. will present their laughable
absurdity, in German dialect, Getting
a Divorce"
A rare musical offering is promised
in Mile Anna Semm. the girl violinist.
whose selections are said to possess
the double charm of classical excel
lence as well as of popular fancy. The
Aerial Mitchells, billed as Wizards
of the air. will give an exhibition of
thrilling and sensational feats in their
peculiar line; Jewell & Curtis. patter
ents6eainers, an offering of airy persi-
aaOo and melodious comedy. and the
Stanhope Boys, a display of classic
terDGichorean features.
Three reels of photoplays will open
snd close each performance.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
COSMOS

One of the exquisite art offerings
of the season is promised at the Cos
mos Theater this week in THE Mod
els de Luxe" a company of seven
people, who win present a series of
artistic reproduction of masterpieces
in painting and statuary, which runs
continuously, without q curtain, for
twenty minutes. II is in no sense
sensational or doubtful in character.
Supplementing this offering, under
the new progressive policy of the
Cosmos, will be presented comedy
drama The Governor Pro Tem.,' by
the sweston-Raymond company. This
little play has a plot leading through
a maze OF Interesting situations to q
o-comfc climax OF real dramatic
worth.
A musical novelty is promised in
the offering of the Visoccht Brothers,
one a remarkable whistler, the other
a virtuoso on the italian organette
a musical instrument which resem-
bles an ACCORDION. Another unique
soffering will be "Delsio." an Arabian
act of remarkable acrobatic feats,
Which becomes 1aughable when the
climax is presented.
Octavia Oneai, soprano-saxophonis
another musical novelty, will appear
in a speciality of her own, and LIE
Marie and Lift will disclose a BIT of
high-class colored mfnstrelsy. The
Pathe Weekly Review. picturing un-
usual events in the world, will lead
a selected series of film features.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
LILLIAN RUSSELL
HAS GOOD ADVICE
Series Of Plain Talks at National
Said to Contain Great Deal
of Common Sense.

When Lillian Russell gives her series
of plain talks to the people of WASH
ington next Thursday at the National
it will be found that she has a good
deal of sound common sense to impart
to her brothers as. well as her sisters
Primarily. her object will be to dem
onstrate practically, firstly. the neces-
sity for work and simple living, and,
secondly, its various advantages as
against the damaging effects OF viii
fully neglecting the primary laws Of
nature.
Through the medium of her recent
contributions to Journalism. Miss Rus
sells advice and philosophy has been
much discussed. The splendid example
of herself. her health and continued
youthfulness, make her model Of the
age. 1t is a usual thing to hear her
spoken OF as "a wonderful woman. "a
not only physically; but. let 1t not be
forgotten. likewise, mentally. As re-
CARDS the physical side of beauty, Miss
Russeh's conviction is that 1t is en-
tirely within the power of each one
TO retain the charm of youth to an
necessary rules are followed.
IL is TO let her friends into the secret
of how she has accomplished an ap-
parently profound mystery that she
is tnelI LOSStUeT. III lew
plain words she proposes to tell them
a few plain truths. She will tef1 them
of the factors that initiate against tne
retention of youth and beauty and she
intends to place within their reach
simple talisman, that will allow them
to challenge the hand of time and check
the rush Of years. She will offer no
nostrums. no mysterious beauty restor-
atives. no uuackery OF any KIND. a
will take her hearers into her conf
dence and reveal to them just how
she has retained for SO long the attri-
butes of youth.
That her articles on the subject Of
health and beauty have excited inter-
est Is shown by the fact that since she
began them she has been the recipient
of an average of 900 letters weekly.
She does not set herself up as an ora
Gle. She has no wish to pose as
preacher or teacher. She will be salts
fled IL she can show to others what
she has found out and how she found
1t out. simplicity Is the fundamental
principle of life"
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
0AYETY

Cooper's Beauty. Youth and Folly
company will be seen at the Gayety
1heater this week, when patrons of that
house may look for an interesting pro-
Ahction of burlesqUe. A new two-act
musical piece called THE Blue Rose
will be presented with an entirely orig
inaI score, and it is said that the per-
formance is. a rapid succession of in
tensely funny dialogue, situation, and
lively music. The scenery and costumes
are described as especially beautiful,
and the company includes many per-
formers who have achieved distinction
both in burlesque and vaudeville
Among these are James and Lucia Coop
7er, the former appearing in his original
character, Gus Crouch.
In the olio this popular team will
give a new version of their intensely
bunny -"Misfit Postman" act, and others
In the vaudeville part of the perform
ance are Walsh, Lynch and company in
SHuckins' Rum" and the Webb Sisters
= a singing and pianologue specially.
Others in the organization are Leslie
Claire, Lottie Blackford. Tom McRae,
robert Aigier, and there is chorus
of twenty-four girls.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
LYCEUM

A typical buriesque show combining
many Broadway features is the attrac-
ton announced for the Lyceum theater
commencing tomorrow. with the usual
ma atinees- 1t is known as Charles F.
Cromwelrs Dandy Girls" and fully
fifty people are employed in the pro-
duction. At the head of the list of
upeople who comprise the company are
the Victoria -Four a vaudeville quartet,
who will give a number of musical num-
bers.
The olio consists of a headline act
called Models of 1912-i3, in which
twenty-five pretty girls will appear. An
other feature is Visions dart" a
living picture novelty. and as an added
dancers.
In the cast will be found Sol Ward
Edward Schwartz, Lester & Moore,
Myrtle Clark, Annie Yale, and Mar
guerite Demorest.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Bernhardt Calls Writer
Both Liar and Coward

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 16.-Mme
Sarah Bernhardt does not enjoy being
injured in an automobile accident The
actress ankle was so badly hurt in the
recent accident that she was forced to
call off her Friday appearance here.
But that was not the worst
A morning paper printed a story of the
injury to Nine. Bernhardt with the cap
ton ''She Enjoys It."
Yesterday, posters with huge, glitter
ing letters appeared on billboards. They
read:
AN open letter to the public: An ar
ticle appeared Thursday morning in a
Los Angeles newspaper. The article is
entitled She Enjoys It. and Is unsigned
but hereby declare that 1t was written
by a liar and a coward.
SARAH BERNHARDT."
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Several Stars Billed.
For National Tkeater

For the closing weeks Of The season
of 1913 the National Theater has no
table list Of attractions that mikes the
last Of the theatrical year unusually In
teresting for its patrons.
Following Mrs. Fiske in THE High
Road comes Richard Carle and Hattie
Williams in their laughable hill, THE
Girl OF Montmartree." Then on April
Z comes the great musical success, "The
Count Of Luxemburg," followed by "The
Garden of Allah" Ben Hur," and the
last Of the month by Belasco's great
star. David Warfield, In 'Tne Return
of Peter Grimm"
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Washington Girls New Role.

Miss Anna Wheaton. the Washington
girl. who was recently seen with James
T. Powers, in 1.-TWO Little Brides" has
been cast for a prominent role In the
forthcoming revival Of The Beggar
Student" by the Gilbert and Sullivan
Opera Company. Miss Wheaton has
particularly distinguished herself dur
ing the last three years. and Will now
become a principal member of this or
ganization.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Theater to Give Benefit
Night for Fairgrounds

To raise funds to purchase additional
playground equipment. a benefit for the
Mt Pleasant Fairgrounds will be given
by the Lyric Theater, of Columbia
Heights, Tuesday and Wednesday, un-
der the auspices of the committee on
recreation and amusements of the Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Trentini in Grand Opera.

Emma Trentini has determined to re-
turn to grand opera after her trans
continental tour in The Ffrefly.' un-
der the direction of Arthur Hammer
stein next season. She has already ac-
cepted an offer from La Scala, in Mi
Ian.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-24
VOTERS MUST
GIVE POLITICS
TO REGISTER
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES MUST
ANNOUNCE INTENTIONS BE-
FORE PRIMARIES

The Liddell general election bill
which passed after a stormy session,
has several new features although in
the main it is but reclassifieation
Of the old law SO that it may be
easier to read and understand,
The new features consist in the
rule that voters must disclose their
politics when they register for the
primaries, and then when they vote
the judge Of election shall give them
ballot of the party to which they
belong according to the book, That
will mean separate ballots, but it will
not necessarily mean the disclosure
Of the political faith of the voter to
the public in the same manner as if
he were required to walk in and
ask for a certain ballot.
Another provision requires inde-
pendent candidates to announce them
selves before the primaries or else
refrain from their independence aft
erwards, They must also pay the
same fee for filing an independent
petition as a party petition,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-24
TWENTY-FOUR
WOULD BECOME
j. s. CITIZENS
SPECIAL EXAMINER GRANTS PA
PERs TO TWO NEW olTl-
ZENs TODAY

Twentyfour applicants for citizen
ship are being examined at the dis
trict court today by r NJ, Littleton,
deputy United States naturalization
examiner, The examination of the
applicants will not be concluded for
a day or two as each individual is
forced to undergo a thorough test
in matters pertaining to the govern
ment Of the United States, in addi-
tion to having a general knowledge
of additional matters
John Noonan and Louis Cafferty
were granted their first naturaliza-
tion papers this morning while this
afternoon Thomas Mclaughlin was
undergoing the examination. In all
probability the special examiner will
hold night sessions at the court house
until he has completed the list of
applicants,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-24
STEWART HAS
RECOVERED FROM
RECENT ILLNESS
POSTMASTER OF ToNopAH
LOOKS THINNER BUT BET
TER AFTER LONG SIEGE

Postmaster Westley Stewart, look.
ing better and thinner than when
he departed from this city about
six weeks ago, returned to Tonopah
yesterday morning. lie was accom-
panied by Mrs, Stewart, who has
been with him constantly during his
recent Illness
At the time Of Stewards departure
from this city he was seriously i'll,
suffering from hemorrhages of the
stomach, His condition was critical
when he was placed in the Lane hos
pital in San Francisco, but after sew
eral days in that institution he start
ed to mend and within two weeks
was able to be moved to private
apartments, He continued to mend
and now has practically recovered
his former health.
Stewart resumed his duties at the
postoffice this morning and although
unable to enjoy hard manual labor
at the present time, he is fast get
ting into shape and will soon be
back in his old form, He lost about
80 pounds during his illness and the
decrease in ayoirdupois rather Inn
proves his appearance,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-24
NEW PROPELLER
IS PATENTED BY
NEVADA INVENTOR
GARDNERVlLLE RESIDENT Sc
CURES PATENT AFTER YEARS
OF HARD TOLL

A company known as the American
Hydro-Aero Propeller company has
been incorporated under the laws Of
Nevada with its principal place of
business in the Tmelli building, Gard
neryille,
This company has been organized
to exploit an entirely new principal
of propelllng a water craft. This rad
ical method does entirely away with
the use Of a propeller and is so diff
ferent from the present adopted
methods of present transmission that
to the lay mind the invention be-
comes mystifying puzzle.
The inventor Of this remarkable
device, C. o. Demaurez. has spent
years of toll perfecting this propeller
and fighting for protection through
the United States patent office, He
finally succeeded in getting that of.
flee to protect his invention
Since the organization of the com.
pany here, the inventor has been at
york in Carson building machine
that win be installed in a 3O-foot
boat; When completed the boat will
be taken to Washoe lake and given
trial. 1t will take about two
months before things will be ready
for trial
Should the invention do all that is
claimed for it the system will revo
lutionize the method OF operating
ships. because far less power will be
required and the speed will be twice
as great as can possibly be obtained
now, The trial to be made in Washot
lake win prove or disproye the claims
Of the inventor. -Record-Courier.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL
TO PARTICIPATE
ACADEMIC MEET
STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAY ON
APRIL IS FOR PURPOSE OF
RAISING FUNDS

Tonopah high school will be ably
represented at the annual declama-
tion contest and academic field meet
at Reno this year. Preparation for
the training Of the athletes who will
compete in the meet are now under
way, and within the next day or
two the students will participate in
brief cross country run.
For the purpose of securing funds
the students will present a farce en-
titled "The Time of His Life" on the
evening Of April 25. Rehearsals have
started and the play will be given
under the supervision Of Professor
Joseph Scott. The field meet will
take place on May and 10, and
will be participated in by teams from
every high school in the state and
also by team from the Lassea
county California, high school Dur
ing the past years Tonopah has al
ways obtained several points, and
this year with the excellent material
in hand, 1t is believed a showing bet
ter than ever viii be made.
The team viii be trained by Su,
perintendent Smith and Professor
Scott
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-24

ARE HELD TODAY
At HIGH SCHOOL
REGULAR MONTHLY TESTS SHOW
MANY PUPILS WITH EXCEL
LENT STANDING

Examinations were held today at
the Tonopah high school for the past
month, the tests having been post
poned from the last week because
of Good Friday The last monthly
test, which should have been held
in February, was postponed until
March T. The tests have been some
what close together but it was neces-
sary to make for the time lost in
February However, from now on
the examinations will be held at the
close of every school month. accord
ing to Superintendent c, w, Smith.
In accordance with a rule in vogue
during the past two years, exemp-
tions from tests are granted at the
discretion of the faculty to those
who do work averaging 80 per cent
or above in each study. The ex-
emptions are divided into two class
es, those ranking 80 or above in all
studies and department, and those
ranking from so to 80 in all studies
and Of good department At the
tests today total of q out of 43
were exempted and were divided as
follows;
In the 80 class, five girls and no
boys; in the 80 class. nine girls and
seven boys.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-24
TWO CASES IN
JUSTICE COURT
THIS AFTERNOON
TRIAL OF E. 3. MOORE, CHARGED
WITH EM5EZzLEMENT, SET
FOR TWO O'CLOCK

Il, b. Moore, arrested at Yerington
about two months ago on charge
Of embezzlement preferred by Grant
Crumley will appear in the Justice
court this afternoon for trial. At
the time Of his arrest Moore applied
for his liberty through the habeas
corpus route and after delay of
several weeks, the court ordered him
to appear for trial The case will
come up at o'clock this afternoon
Frank Harrison, charged with con
ducting lottery by means of suit
club, will also have a jury trial at 3
o'clock this afternoon. He has been
at liberty under $10O bonds filed at
the time of his arrest last week,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-24
JIMMIE WEIGH
AND KID MORGAN
MAY ENTER RING
FIGHTING MINER ACCEPTS cHAL-
LENGE FOR A TEN-RoUND
BOXING MATCH

There is a probability that the
fight fans of Tonopah will be af
forded entertainment in the near flu
ture, through the acceptance OF a
challenge for a ten-round boxing
match issued Friday by Kid Morgan
Morgan, through the Bonanza, de-
clared that he was willing to meet
any local boxer providing that the
boxer knew his business, He did
not desire to rifle with amateurs.
This morning Jimmie Welch the
local miner, accepted the challenge
and announced to the Bonanza that
he is willing to meet Morgan at any
time. He prefers to have the bout
staged about the 10th of April and If
the arrangements are perfected inn
mediately he will lose no time in
starting training,
Welch is well known to the local
fight fans and can be depended upon
to draw good house, His last bout
in this city was with Bobby Tru-
geon several months ago when the
two fought a ten-round draw, The
match was a fight from start to the
finish,
Several local fans who have wit
messed Morgan perform in the ring,
declare him to be boxer of merit
and 1t is predicted that a rafting
good go would result if he should
sign up to meet Welch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-24
Look Into the Bonanza's
Mirror Every Day This Week

II AVE to think Of daily
IL Mirror? look you
ced the dohgs and happenings ofthe earth
Not picture OF the
the south pole of the encountered by
noble explorers had glimpse
brought Balkan
civil troubles
tariff raise
All these interest the
things is
appears BONANZA reading
closely constantly
Mirror
don't overlook the opportunities to economic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-24

In connection with the search for
potash in the west which is being
made by the United States geological
survey a great number of localities
have been visited by the survey ge-
ologists, especially in the great basin
Shallow desert lake beds, so-called
dry lakes or playas, are extensively
distributed throughout this region.
Most of these playas contain sal IS
to greater or less extent and near.
ly all these salts show on ANALYSIS
from l to per cent or more of pot.
ash. Few of these lake beds show
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-24
CALIFORNIA soLoNs ARE
ON THEIR SEVENTH WEEK


SACRAMENTO, March "a The
Legislature today began its seventh
week with no measure Of prime i'm
portance scheduled to come up either
in the house or senate. Members
are centering their efforts upon the
sitting Of bills in committee.