davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
SALES THURSDAY, JULY o

Cash Boy, 1000 at &C
Combination, $500 at sc.
Florence, 500 at 40c.
Consolidated, 100 at $40.
Goldfield Merger, 5000 at lie.
Jim Butler, 500 at $1.05 IS. 800;
400 at $1.05.
Jumbo Ex., $500 at 19c.
Kewanas, 1000 at sc.
Monarch Pitts. Ex., 1900 at &c.
Montana Tonopah, 900 at 55c.
Nevada Hills, 100 at SAC.
Rescue, 1000 at 12c.
Tonopah Ex., 100 at $40.
Tonopah Merger, 1900 at 39c; $500
at 40c
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
Dividends For Six Months

By reports made to it Mining and Engineering World is able to
show that American mines and works during the six months of 1914
Just ended had one of the most profitable half years in the history OF
the industry. This, too, despite the fact that the Lake Superior copper
companies either largely reduced their disbursements or discontinued
them for the time being. Had these companies contributed II the
same basis a S before the labor troubles in their region, the halfyear
disbursements would have exceeded those of any similar period BY
several millions of dollars.
AS il was, however, III companies divided among shareholders no
less than $50OIIO77. That these companies have been remarkably
successful in the years of their operation is evidenced by their total
disbursements, which amount to $S6oSo42o4 on their combined issued
capital of 75I,53Iy44o. This is a return of approximately $Iooooo-
600 in excess of outstanding capitalization, a record which any in
dustry should be proud of.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11

One of the latest magazine stories is based upon IN interesting ii
rather risque incident. A beautiful young woman sitting on a verandah
is approached by a young man who commands her to inhibition the slit
of her skirt so that her sik-stockinged leg is exposed to the knee. When
his command has been complied with he quietly dislodges a big scorpion
with his trusty pliers. The lady doesn't know the scorpion is O n her
leg but the young mans eyeIght is good. After saving the lady,
life Mr.. Gallant rushes away, b~lushingly furiously. But later he re
turns. Zu, zu!-and then a little more.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11

e. N. c., Charlotte, N. G. = The
Sunset Mining and Development COM
pany is at present engaged in builc-
ing an addition to it's ten stamp mill
on its property, known as the old
|Tramps Consolidated, in the Bullfrog
district. Articles as to the property
appear in this newspaper from time
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11

E AND ANSWERS

This department is conduc ted for tho purpose or supplying
subscribers with information on various properties in which they
may be interested and regarding which they may make inquiry.
Answers to queries contain the best information it is possible to
obtain, but this newspaper declines to give advice on the pur-
chase IT sale Of any mining stocks. All inquiries for Information
will be answered through this column, and none Of them will be
answered by personal letters)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11

to time as developments occur.
w. r., McKeesport, Pa.-If you
will address the secretary of the Ne
vada Hills Mining company at Reno,
Nevada, and the secretary Of the
West End Consolidated Mining COM
pany at Tonopah, Nevada, your let
tiers will be received by them.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11

partment should have on its staff men who really know the oil bust
ness.
Petroleum producers have complained, not without justification,
that in the past government action has been too often uniformed. or
based upon half knowledge. It is understood that 100000 is available
for beginning this work and an amendment to the sundry civil bill has
been introduced increasing the sum to 100000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
SALES MONDAY, JULY 6

ShILEo NONDh1, JULA D
Atlanta, $500 at 15c.
Kewanas, 1000 at &C.
MacNamara, 1000 at 1c.
Mizpah Elk, 1000 at Csc.
Monarch Pitts. Ex., 300 at 4c.
Montana Tonopah, 500 at Coo.
Sandstone Kendall, 1900 at 7c.
Silver Pick Con-, 5000 at SC.
Tonopah Mining E-dividend 25c.
Tonopah Belmont, 500 at $6.77k.
Tonopah Merger, 500 at 44c.
West End, 200 at 64c, 400 at Csc.
Victor, 500 at soc, 500 at 3Sc.
SALES TUESDAY. JUNE
Blue Bull, $500 at &c.
Cash Boy, $500 at &c.
Jumbo Elk, 200 at 21c Is. 9O), 1000
at 21c; 5000 at zoe.
Manhattan Con-, 1000 at &c.
Midway, 500 at 22c.
MacNamara, 1000 at 1c.
Sandstone, 1000 at 7c.
Silver Pick Con-, 10000 at SC.
Tonopah Merger, 1000 at 42c; 1900
at 43c.
West End, 700 at 64c; 800 at CSC.
Victor, 1000 at 37c.
SALES. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8
Atlanta, 5000 at 15c
Combination Fraction, 1000 at sc.
Florence, 200 at 40c.
Goldfield Con-, 1900 at $1.4O.
Jumbo Elk, 1000 at 19c.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11

1t is always pleasing to receive Japan's renewed assurances of GOOD
will.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
Song WRITER'S CONTEST
AT THE AMERICAN

The American Theater will hold a song
contest in which a gold loving cup and
so in gold will be awarded.
Rules governing contestants:
Every contestant must enter the con-
test with a song that is not over six
months old.
The contestant must have written the
lyric or melody of the song which he or
she sings.
Each contestant must furnish his or
her own pianist; two verses and three
choruses will be the limit for partici-
pants; no encores allowed under any cir
cumstances.
Any song writers using boosters or
vaudeville artists in the contest to Join
in the chorus of his or her song will be
disqualified.
Publishers can enter as many contest
ants as they care to, but each writer
must sign his or her song; no two writers
of the same firm can sing the same song.
The contest will be decided by origin
ality, simplicity of melody and lyric. de-
livery, action, and enunciation of the
singer.
All those desiring to enter the contest
should file their entry at once. Address
Contest Manager. American Theater. 1914
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Wash
ington, d. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
VIOLIN INSURED
FOR 5000 POUNDS

Jan kubelik's famous violin. The En-
peror," is said to be the most valuable
in the world. On several occasions he
has refused as high as $1,000 for it.
Lloyd's has insured it for 5000, an
amount which Kubelik would gladly in
crease, despite the enormous premiums,
IL the company would take a higher risk
THE Emperor is seldom out of sight
OF Dawson, Kubeliks East Indian valet
1t is carried about in a handsome, plush
lined wooden case, which fits securely
into an outer case to prevent any posi-
bility of injury through being jostled. In
appearance the violin is no whit differ
ent from the ordinary dark wood fiddle,
except that II is frail looking and ap-
parently somewhat the worse for wear.
To the expert however, the fact that it
differs materially from every one of its
kind on earth is readily apparent. As a
Eater Of fact, the Emperor is so well
known to dealers throughout the world
that II would be practically impossible
for a thief to dispose OF the instrument
should he succeed in kidnapping 1t
from the ever-faithful Dawson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
SOCIETY finds PARIS
Dull At This Time
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
Meet President Poincare at
Dinner.
ENVOY WILLARD AT BIARRITZ
lble to The Washington Herald.

sp.ciaI Cable TO The Washington Herald-
Paris. Feb. 2--The French capital is
experiencing the dullest time society has
known In many years There were never
fewer Americans in the city than in the
asst few weeks and matters consequently
have been slow.
The liner Kronprinzessin Cecilie took a
large number OF passengers from Paris
Wednesday, the majority of them COM
mercial buyers One Of the most promi-
nent dressmakers here said that few
members OF the trade were visiting Paris
this season. owing TO a general tendency
toward retrenchment in social expendt-
lures in consequence Of recently prevail
ing uncertain commercial and financial
conditions on the American side Of the
water.
Aaron Naumberg. OF New York, who
was a passenger. prophesied decided ad-
vance I'm prosperity for the immediate
future. He said American business men
I'm Europe were enthusiastic over the
passage Of the currency bill
The Cecilie also took Felix Warburg,
W. B. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lloyd AspinwaIl. and Giovanni Zenatellc
the opera singer. and his wife.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
prior to their departure for London, met
President Poincare at a dinner and re-
ception given at the Turkish Embassy.
while before they came to Paris from
Italy they passed a week at the Due de
Sermoneta's chateau near Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Thomas. OF New
York. have left for an automobile tour
through Italy. They viii return to Paris
in March.
Mr. and Mrs Charles ]. Barnes, of Chi
cago, have left the Hotel vouillement
and taken apartments in the Etoile Quar-
ter. which they will make their future
home.
W. G. Massarene. the New York archi
teCt. and his wife. who have been in
Paris after a tour OF Great Britain and
ireland. have gone to Italy and will re-
turn to New York by the southern route.
Mr.. Massarene came here to study tene-
ment house architecture. his intention
being to introduce in New York model
workmen's dwellings which shall be sup
Piled with all conveniences, designed after
an artistic French plan.
Jefferson Davis Cohn and party. in
GLIDING Lord and Lady Michelham, have
arrived at Algiers on Mr.. COINS yacht,
the, Alberta.
Joseph E. willard. United States Am
bassador to Madrid, is taking a short
rest at Biarritz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
HAS BEEN ON STAGE
THIRTY-THREE YEARS

Miss Kate Carlyon. who did such re.
markable work In THE Passing OF the
Third Floor Back" with Sir ]. Forbes-
Robertson, will return TO Washington this
week In George Bernard Shaw's comedy
"Fanny's First Play" at the Belascc
Theater.
Miss Carlyon has been on the stage for
more than thirty-three years. She was
associated with J. +. Toole, the renowned
English comedian, for seventeen consecu-
tive years. with Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree for ten years and with Sir ].
for six.
1t was during Miss Carlyon's engage
ment with Toole that he launched the
careers Of two of the most popular
dramatists now before the public. These
are Sir Arthur Wing Pinero and Sir
James NJ. Barrie.
Before Miss CarlyOn began her pro-
fessional footlight career she played lead
ing parts in an amateur theatrical club
in England, and il was through her fine
work in an amateur performance of THE
School for Scandal that she received
her first engagement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

called The Last Resort" with George
Fawcett, Frances Ring and others In IL.
The resort of the title is not the kind Of
! resort used in The Lure"
George W. Monroe has returned from
London. where he achieved what is YER
nacularIy known as frost" and is re-
turning to work for Lew Fields. 'All
Aboard" is to be revived. that Monroe
may appear in the part in which Kate
Gilmore was seen in the American music
hall performances.
After long season i'm Chicago the Fine
Arts Theater RepertOry Company will go
ON tour, playing a varied repertory. This
will be the first opportunity offered play
goers TO see Mona Limerick, the remark
able young emotional actress. who has
won so brilliant a success in this country.
Miss Limerick will appear in a number OF
her more important roles.
America will have an opportunity this
year of seeing a performance OF Ghosts,
done as Ibsen, the dramatist, would have
1t done. Hilda England. who Is to play
Mrs. AlvinE. will use a prompt book ar
ranged under the personal direction of
Ibsen. when she was playing in Sweden.
OF which country she is resident.
Bernard Shaw's play of twenty years
ago, The Philanderer,' which was pre-
scented during the holidays at Winthrop
Ames' Little Theater in New York. by an
English company, trained by Granville
Barker. has caught on and the engage
ment has been extended indefinitely.
Oliver Morosco has arranged with the
William ]. Burns detective agency to
watch throughout the United States and
Canada for plagiarists who might at
tempt the unauthorized presentation of
Peg o. Ny Heart and other plays Mr..
Morosco controls. He stoppedsa Los An
geles film company from using Help
Wanted" for motion pictures. He is go
ing after plagiarism with a vengeance
and will have Burns prosecute to the limit
any who make misuse of his properties.
Arthur Hammerstein has signed con-
tract with Stella Mayhem for long Pc
riod. ...
Vivian Vessel. who played the same
role in Henry W. Savage's production of
Little Boy Blue last season. has been
engaged by that manager TO create an i'm
portant part in Along Came Ruth" a
new comedy by Holman Day, scheduled
for production shortly.
George NJ. Cohan has secured the dra-
matte rights of Mr.. Frank L. Packard s
story, THE Miracle Man" Mr. Cohen
will begin the dramatization of the story
Immediately.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
The Reason Why.

The reason" explains George c. Tyler.
why the second play of a new play
wright is so seldom a success is that he
seldom gives a new play to the manager
who seeks it and is willing to risk money
in producing it.
He goes to his trunk, pulls out any one
of four or five that have been rejected,
makes a selection, and then tricasto adapt
it to what he has learned about the prac-
teal part of the theater.
II know one playwright who, after
making as astounding popular success
with a new work. wasted the next five
years of his life in trying to persuade ev-
cry star and manager in the land to take
a chance with an older play that had
been a signal and deserved failure when
tried at least a decade earlier"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
MURDER IS Committed
AS TWAS in "MOVIE"
Body of Woman Slain in Budapest Is
Stuffed Into Basket and
Thrown in River.

Budapest Feb. IA striking example
has just been provided here of the dan
ger OF film dramas melting persons of
criminal inclination 20 initiative crimes.
A big basket recovered from the Dan
ube was found to contain the body of
woman, who evidently had been
strangled only a short time before.
Everything pointed to murder, with rob-
berry as the motive.
Considerable difficulty was experienced
in establishing the identity of the victim,
no fewer than 1900 persons volunteering
useless information, but this question
was settled beyond all doubt by a pure
accident. A charwoman who was present
in moving picture theater when the
photograph of the victim was displayed
recognized the woman as Elsa Turesanyi
a notorious woman, whose jewelry must
have proved her ruin.
An examination of Nine. Turesanyis
nat led to the discovery that jewelry to
the value of $4,000 was missing. as were
several bank books and her big basket
trunk.
Suspicion at once fell on Elsa's house
keeper, a Eighty young woman. Mary
at first persistently refused to recognize
her mistress, either in the photograph or
in the dead body. but her story broke
down in face Of other evidence, and
finally she confessed that the crime had
been committed by her young nah.
Nick" a bakers Journeyman. out of
work" The two took the body away in
a basket in the early hours and threw
II in the Danube. Nick himself was
betrayed by a friend.
It now appears that the scheme had
been laid on the baSis of film drama"
at present being shown at one of the
theaters in Budapest. In this drama the
housemaid, whose lover Is hard up and
desperate. agrees to let him in late in
the evening Ambushing himself behind
a door, he finally rushes in upon the
helpless mistress Geading a book in bed)
and strangles her. Then the body is
stuffed into a basket and thrown into the
river early the next morning.
This is precisely how Elsa Turesanyi
was murdered. Every detail of the crime,
as related by the two criminals separate
ly and independently, Corresponds to the
various stages Of the film drama
So exact is the duplication that it has
been suggested to the proprietor of the
theater in question that he Should call
the piece The Murder Of Elsa Ture-
sanyi."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
CONCERT ARTISTS
HERE This week
Unusual Opportunities Offered Music
Lovers-Elmendorf Gives Sec
ond Travelogue-Baum-
gardt Coming.

This evening at the New National TIE
alter the music lovers of the Capital viii
have their only opportunity Of the season
10 hear the worlds greatest violinist Jan
kubelik.
Occupying as he does the first rank OF
the great musicians OF the present day.
the concert tonight is one OF the big
events of the season, given under the
management of T. Arthur Smith.
The program tonight is as follows:
Concerto No. 4 d minor. introduction,
adagio religioso, finale marciale (Vieux-
temps); (a) Praeludium. for violin alone
Bach, % Air CBach), (c). Gayotte, for
violin alone, BACH: Concerto, d major,
allegro macstoso PaganinD; (a), Rondo
Capriccioso CSaint-Saens), Cb), Souvenir
de Moscow (WieniawskD. Mr.. Gabriel
Lapierre at the piano. Management Lou
don Charlton. (By arrangement with
Messrs. schulz-curtius & Powell. Lon
DOM.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
WIN Hold Animal Hall

The Washingto- Lodge. No. Z. Theat-
rical Mechanical Association, will hold
IT'S nrst grand annual ball and oyster
reast at the Elks Hall, in II street.
Tuesday evening. March g. All the mem
oers OF the profession playing Washing
ton theaters that week will attend. The
tickets have been limted to Loo. Oysters
IN all styles are to. be prepared by a
corps OF chefs secured from the leading
hotels cabaret performance will be
given at ii o'clock by some of the best
singers and dancers in the theatrical
profession.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
Small Talk of the Stage.

~ - ,-l..-.--.- n ,D,s
Marie Doro' VINO 10 piaSihs IN III
piomscy IN boHooh' VIII Ue the , MS
anerican actress 10 appear oeIoFe hihs
1eorse az Nliiusor Sas ., Mileh q To,ii-
manu- perioIinaee Vi 'he piece VIII NC
Wills r. Sweatnams career as star
was snort. The play Old Reliable DID
not nave enough oachoose 10 warrant its
continuance IN It's present shape.
rebel has SUCH falth IN MS new farce.
A Palr OF Skies that he has invested
money IN us production. Arthur Ayes
worth ana MISS ann Muroock VIII pay
..,tl, , mas s,iiiIa, cOiinue0e IN nus
nee'eu anu VIII odSA II hii'ih-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
-FORBES-ROBERTSON'S
FAREWELL HERE

Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson. the
greatest English-speaklng actor Of the
generation. will make his farewell APP
pearance here at the Belasco Theater
the week<of March 16 II has been al
most three years since this actor was
last seen here, and his return Is eagerly
awaited by all lovers of the finest art
of the theater. During his absence
Eorbes-Robertson has made the most ex-
tensive and successful tour of England,
America and Canada ever undertaken by
an English actor.
For his final visit to this city Forbes
Robertson has elected those plays with
which his name has become inseparable.
His program will open with Hamlet" on
Monday night. which will be repeated at
the Wednesday matinee and on Saturday
night. The Light that Failed will be
given on Tuesday and Friday nights. and
Mice and Men" on Thursday night.
Passing of the Third Floor Back fol-
lowed by a tense one-act playlet, ''The
Sacrament Of Judas FIRST time here,
will be seen on Wednesday night and the
former play only at the Saturday matt
nee. Forbes-Robertson and Gertrude FL
liott will be seen in each play.
Harry's Weakness.
Harry Lauder, the Scotch impersonator.
has a reputation for being Close" They
do say Lauder still has his first dollar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
GEORGE c. TYLER PLANS
ANOTHER BIG PRODUCTION

George c. Tyler is about to break his
promise again produce another play
this season. A short time ago he de-
clared that he would retire from the
producing field. having heard once more
the rustic Of angels wings.
The play which has tempted Mr.. TYLER
is Leonardo, the Magnificent" a his.
tcrtcal drama by Sidney Hirsch, the
well-known author of pageant dramas
who makes his home in Nashville, Tenn.
II calls for a stupendous production and
VIII De a great spectacle as far as seem
cry and costumes are concerned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
Warning TO Parents,

II is risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids un-
less YOU are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the ut
most cleanliness is observed at all
times, particularly during milk
ing; that the employees are thor
oughly healthy and cleanly per-
sons; that the COWS are free from
diseases. that the water used for
rInsinr is Of undoubted purity, and
that the milk Is quickly cooled
and kept cold and covered until
delivered 10 you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culosis. Scarlet Fever. also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
by home pasteurization-
Properly pasteurizing milk land
cream) by keeping II at 40 deg. +.
for twenty TO thirty minutes does
not affect its nutritive value nor
Its digestbiiity.
The best system II to pasteur-
ize the milk after It has been
bottled
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating It to near boiling.
then cool, and keep cold and COW
cred until used
Most Indigestion In babies II
caused by milk too rich In cream.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness,
6. ssalnEa. sss,,iu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
Baumgardt Travelogues.

1t is given to but few lecturers to have
so keen an appreciation of what their
hearers desire and what they demand as
has Mr.. B. r. Baumgardt. who will ap-
pear at the Belasco Theater on Sunday
evenings during March. Starting with a
keen sense Of the importance of pur-
veyor of pure knowledge; striving in
every known manner to become familiar
with his subjects-by travel by constant
study, by comparison of his ideas with
those OF the great thinkers and writer's
OF the world. by NEEDING together all he
could find out about a subject and, final
ly, by working over and over the COM
pleted product until it dropped from his
hands as he would have ii in its perfect
ed state+his is the preparation Of one
of Mr.. Baumgardt's lectures. Then come
the pictures. And here Mr.. Baumgardt
insists upon getting his pictures not from
one source-but from all sources. If he
wishes a copy of some old master he goes
to Europe and to the home of that par
ticular statue and there obtains the best
OF its kind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
4 Fallen Star.

How the mighty are fallenl Fritz
Scheff. once the Little DeviT' of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, to
sing in a hotel cabaret in Chicago. That
is the latest offer which the tempera-
mental prima donna is considering seri-
ously, and the hotel people say that she
will accept. The same people declare
that they have secured Grace Van Studdi-
ford, Paula Edwards, and Helena Fred
rick for their cabaret shows, so why
not FRITZ Scheff?
Miss Schen Is at present in Minne-
apolis playing a vaudeville engagement
with Hubby" George Anderson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
GEORGE M. CONAN NOT
TO RETIRE FOR GOOD

The long impending retirement from
the stage of George NJ. Conan occurred
In Detroit about ten DAYS ago. However.
the retirement will not be as absolute
as was expected, for Mr.. Conan says
that he may appear i'm New York again
in one OF his own plays, IL he writes a
part for himself which suits him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohan are receiving
many congratulations upon the birth of
their third child, George NJ. Conan, jr.,
now about a fortnight old.