davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-23

sisted of a dramatization of that
famous classic of Shakespeare '.The
Merchant of Venice and humorous
comedy.
The music, piano and snare drum,
is entertaining in itself and when the
violin is added, which will be in the
near future, making three piece
orchestra, the Isis patrons will be able
to attend and enjoy first-class show.
which is the intention Of Mr.. Vallan-
cy, who is sparing no trouble or ex-
pense to attain such an end.
Still another feature which is en-
joyed by music lovers, is the song
that is sung each evening by Howard
Malaney, who has a splendid voice
and knows how to use it.
On Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday matinee, will be shown
the four reel drama "Absinthe'', in
which we see King Baggot, the noted
motion picture actor, in the greatest
role of his career, that of an absinthe
fiend.
Sunday afternoon and evening the
four reel drama ''Ivanhoe'' will be
shown. This needs no introduction as
everyone has heard or read of Sir
Walter Scott's famous novel of that
title and which this play is based up
on.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-23
Isis Theatre Opens
With Packed House
Gate City Has One OF The Most Up-to-date
Picture Houses To Be Found
Along the Line.

The Isis theatre opened last night
under very auspicious circumstances.
Because of the large number who had
gathered awaiting an opportunity to
view the opening performance, there
Was standing -oom only until the
third show of the evening. The new
show house is almost perfect in design
and Accommodations. The ventilation
is very novel, two large motor fans
make it possible to have thorough
change of air in the house every two
minutes. There is plenty of room in
the seats and sufficient number of
exits to afford access in case of fire.
The mural designs are q treat to be-
hold and represent alone large out
lay. Manager Vallancy has provided
against delay by securing two film
machines instead of one. At the fin
ish Of one real the second machine
has the next real ready to continue
the showing of the pictures.
The lighting effects of the new
house are unique in every particular.
1t is the intention of the management
to stage a Saturday and Sunday mat
inee which will in measure be a
children's matinee for only a five cent
charge will be made to the children
and fifteen cents for adults.
The entertainment last evening was
most interesting. The program con.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-23

iation OF George Rhode. The board
OF county commissioners have been
made party defendants, The gist of
the action is an allegation that the
board OF county commissioners in
hearing petitioners for Richland coun-
ty considered number of names on
the register Of the county as having
moved from the territory and as
result enabled the proponents of Rich
land county to be represented with.
the necessary 81 per cent of the voters
required by law in the creation of a
new county. It is alleged that SO of
the names on the register Of the coun-
ty, who were considered to have been
removed from the territory, are still
residents Of the. locality proposed as
county. 1t is moreover alleged that
certain territOr tributary to Lambert
was without cause excluded by the
county board in designating the lines
OF the new county. Inasmuch as the
board recognized majority Of only
five at the time they gave their con-
sent for new county it is reason
able to suppose that there is some
merit to the complainants contention.
In all probability the writ will be
acted upon by Judge Hurley before
May l6, the day set for the election.
If the writ is entertained and it is
found that more than of the men,
ber whose names were not considered
by the county commissioners at the
time of the hearing the work Of the
proponents Of Richland must be start
ed over or dispensed with altogether.
Attorneys Leiper and Farr represent
the complainants.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-23
,.r7IEsHIPS ORDERED FROM
BOSTON TO VERA CRUZ
q,<h;nqton Officials Fear Constitutionalists
Nav Join Forces With Hureta.--Most
Serious Phase In Situation.

cisco opened with the five and six
inch guns and shattered the walls.
The bluejackets reformed and ad-
vanced against the fire which had
diminished greatly.
By 10 o'clock there was only desul-
tory firing from the inshore side OF
the tower. Battalions of bluejackets
had made their way along the water
front to the southern end Of the town
and cleared several streets, but the
sniping from houses continued at in
tervals. The scout cruiser Chester
pounded buildings on the outskirts
with six-inch shells, firing over the
heads Of the men ashore and showing
almost perfect craftsmanship.
The general movement from all the
positions taken yesterday began in
the direction of the main plaza. The
marines, under Lieut.. Col. w. c..
Neville, moved to the southwark
along parallel streets toward the cen
ter of the city, while the marines
commanded by Lieut.. Com. Arthur B.
Heating of the Arkansas were ordered
(onnf ;u,snd m raaUn ~
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-23
New Barber for Stipek

VIM. Gripp of st. Paul arrived this
morning and leaves for Stipek to take
charge Of the barber shop for August
NaderhOff.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-23
Writ Of Review Filed Monday

Application has been filed for q
writ Of review in the case. of Rich
land county. The action is brought
by the state Of Montana on the re-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-23

Washington, April %. - Twelve
,sriicans have been killed and about
,,oooded in the occupation Of Vera
!, This was announced in a dis
.A from Rear Admiral Badger,
,,d+ public by the navy department
a2S this morning.
Eight men were killed and thirty
unoded in today's fighting in the
vs,eau city. An earlier report had
M, The second days casualties at two
ti,ad and ten wounded, making the
,ct,l six killed and thirty wounded.
Vera Cruz, April q. Rear Ad-
ujrsl Fletcher at $50 o'clock in the
morning ordered a general movement
for the occupation of all the town. A
column of bluejackets advanced and
passed the uncompleted market place
sud the naval college. When they
had reached the walls of the college
terrific rife fire was poured in all
directions from the roof and windows.
The bluejackets were helpless to re-
turn the fire against the stone walls
and scattered. !.
The Prairie, Chester and San Fran
II 8a s5 II
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-23

Lucille Love. aThs Gil y Mystery =
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-23

Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1914-07-19

much ask for the purposes of the present article,
for the very sound that after all, the plot the
story remains the same-this being the and only
point that is here being placed for discussion before the
house. 1t is the if explaining series
of tricks with deck of cards. You grant the
palmer the deck of cards.
Observe, further, the manner in which the DID, old
plots of Our theater are made and again to
querade as new. Think back to plays of the dim
yesterday and recall the celebrated story of the baby
girl deserted lighthouse, berended by gruff
but nd-hearted old Captain, and at length dis
covered to be of proud lineage Recall too the poor
young and his love for girl of high position, the
wrathfu parental objection because of the difference
in their Stations and the final disclosure that the
young really of titled birth, having been
stolen by gipsies from the when little baby.
And recall also the mortgage held by the vilainous
cousin who loved the heroine but spurned by her,
the hero who sought frstrate the villain in the lat
ter purpose forecose and drive the heroine and her
old mother out into the cold and the final discovery
that the villain had forged the codicil to the will
The first of these saw again last year as what
Happened to Mary Gn which isis Hopkins" and "Cin-
derela" also made to play their share). 3Cin-
derela" and ISIS Hopkins, indeed, if your memory is
good, will to you to have been equally part and
Continued page is
Evening star., 1914-07-19

fifty per cent. of the nations child life today; the
adult, controlling, responsible life tomorrow.
1.-TWO million children between the ages of four
and sixteen out of school this year, the greater
part at work. earning small wages because of the lack
of vocational training. They practically thrown
out of the school windows midway their course dazed
uncertain, unhappy, uneducated, undsciplined, un
directed -foundering.
@Ths marks our school system hopelessly, wick
edly inefficient and damaging to call for instant
adjustment We making that adjustment in Wis
consn In doing have had to take the bull by the
horns and virtually rope and hog-tie him before we
could finally overcome the professional educators
pride of cult and accomplish purpose.
aThey wanted to be let alone. We wanted to do
something practical for the boys and girls struggling
under the handicap of unpreparedness at the start of
their ifework. We got across with our plans. AS
result Wisconsin has established the first vocational
continuation schools in America, and we are now
training than twenty five thousand of the States
boys and girls whom the regular day schools have
turned adrift, or do not reach.
THROUGH recent legislation industrial continuation
schools have been are to be established IN every
community of five thousand inhabitants. Ex-
sting school buildings used where practical, the
money their support being levied other taxes
the community, the State appropriating half the
cost of maintenance.
3In the very beginning the child labor and truancy
laws were rewritten, taking practical CONTROL edu-
cationay, of the childs time from its seventh to its
sixteenth year. The requirements exacting alike
to parents employers and officers of the law, in COM
Evening star., 1914-07-19

they actually are? Do you begin trace the similarity
between Cinderela's heart longing to win the Prince
and Mrs. Slades to win back her husband in "The
Governors Lady? And do you many of these tales
presented to the theatrical public, observe the
injection of the CnderellaS Hopkins shoddy dress
Act l. and the reformation and transformation later in
the EVENING" Do you not to realize that "Cin-
derela the Sammvater of the standbys by and large?
And why? Because cinderella" is the worlds one big
story of the worlds loves, ambitions, troubles heart
aches disappointments, WITH at its conclusion, the
worlds r-hrobbng dream to realize its dream of
dreams.
A PARAGRAPH, here, to the contention that
several occasions the employment by play
wrghts of these sandbys has failed as for example,
in the American case of ELIZA Comes to Stay" which
remember, nevertheless for almost whole season
in London), in the American farce "Next, and so
with few other pieces: absurdly small number
however.
1t must be remembered, by way of replying to this
charge that the phrase other things being equal holds
general contention las to the inevitable favor with
which the old plots meeD with tight rens That is to
say, must grant modicum of playwriting ability
to the person who seeks to utilize the standbys; and
allow further for the quality of scenery and
the like and the personalities of the actors But this
Evening star., 1914-07-19


tional opportunities for American youth And after
all his years of activity he assured that he really
only now just beginning to 3get busy"
ain England" declared Mr.. Miles, @when men retire
from active commercial life and give of their time,
their MEANS knowledge, and experience the advance
ment of the public welfare they knghted for their
unselfish devotion. In America man so engaged is
given stiff kick not one but many. He is made to
understand at every turn that he is nterloper He
receives jeers instead of cheers and is pertinently
warned against butting in the rut-worn of
systems and customs -honored of precedent
Through the false pride of cult the professions
sent the intrusion of suggestion for the modification
or change of system, matter how archaic it may
be- This is our profession! they protest. we have
studied and learned business to balanced ncety.
We know what is best. This that method has been
tested by generations of practice The attempted ap
plcation of your newfangled ideas would upset the
entire scheme of things. Some slight changes may
be advisable sometime, perhaps; but you leave that
to God and u.s. and in fifty years things will be
adjusted, maybe If not, the next generation fix
it up to suit themselves"
As manufacturer Miles came directly in contact
the matter of profit to be gained in its thrifty
walton; for certainly, if waste spells loss then the
utilization of waste should count for profit Convert
ing the common factory waste into supplementary
profit of the mentionable factors in his
financial success
3Think of it' In his earnestness he rose and paced
the floor. "Thnk of it! Fifty per cent of all the
children of the nation not educated,a percentage
Evening star., 1914-07-19

of waste and wreckage incon-
ceivable and unapproachable in
any other line of human activity!
statistics startle. However,
they are facts, and you can't
kill a fact. 1t is the general
belief that the great body of
American children are being ed
ucated with some degree of
completeness-which is not the
fact. One-half of all children
leave school by the end of the
sixth grade Gn St. Louis it is y,
in New York 65, per cent?, or at
about fourteen years, having
learned little more than the three
RS, which is not education in
any sense: only the means where
by education may be obtained.
Only one child in three finishes
the eighth grade, one in five
enters the high school, and but
one in thirty finishes the high
school.
"My conception of this con-
dition concerns the educational
salvation and direction of this
Evening star., 1914-07-19

EY greatest ambition has
M always been to retire
from active business at
fifty and be able to devote my
remaining years to questions Of
public welfare. 1 am realizing
that ambition
There was an expression of sat
isfaction on the face across the
table. There were scanned lines
on the face and silver in the hair,
mute evidence of serious, work.
full years that had been lived.
Also there was a snap and fire
in the eyes which denoted vital
ity, mental stamina, and dy-
manic energy indicative of pur-
pose and promise for the years
ahead.
1t may be he is fifty; possibly
more. At any rate, he has lived
a long, long time. Certainly few
men of his years have put more
into or taken more out of life
than Herbert E. Miles of Wis
consin, retired manufacturer, self
Evening star., 1914-07-19

THE so-caed trade high schools of the country
misnomer. By their requirement of eighth
grade certificate for admission, first of ALL they shut out
entirely the great of those who really need in
dustrial training. Secondly, every boy in some of
these schools must take and half years of wood
working, half year of forge work, and year in
the machine shop; after which he is sort of Jack
of three trades and master of none.
@Why should would-be carpenter take a year in
a machine shop, vice versa? What of the mason,
electrician plumber, shoemaker, tailor, salesman Ig
nored! 1t is merely an attempt to warp nations
needs to antiquated system, rather than creating
system to meet the nations needs.
4The intention of the new industrial continuation
schools of Wisconsin to teach every occupation, and
thoroughly. You can't fool all the people always.
The professional educators have fooled the public
twice: with mechanical drawing, and again with
manual training, making both remote, unrelated, of
little practical value.
wisconsin has started right. Go there and
humanity perfect schools, where all forces
spire in enthusiastic accord with each nterest-em
ployer, employee and publichaving its share of
troll, and you will be indubitably assured that
people won't be fooled again.
when will the rest of the country wake up-and
act?" Richard M. Winans
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
Book on Newspaper Advertising
Has Just Been Issued in Chicago

different sections of the country. This
table of rates gives the information
upon which the cost of a campaign
can be based. Eight different classic
fications are given, according to cir~
culation per thousand. The average
rate per thousand circulation and per
inch is given for each division for the
entire country.
Fifty of the most famous trade
marks are given with criticism and a
discussion of each. This article
treats with the value of trade marks
and gives the advertiser some very
worthwhile information on this sub
ject, which is considered one of the
most important questions in adver-
Using.
Mr.. Hawkins years in the adver-
Using field nave given him a board
experience in the relation of the ad-
vertiser to the advertising agency.
He considers the agency a necessary
aid in placing the advertising ap-
preparation, and is very frank and
logical in his advice regarding
agencies.
Select a competent agent" says
Mr.. Hawkins. The day of placing
advertising direct, even if you had
the ability, has about gone by.
Choose your agent as you choose
your life's helmate; look to it's bust
ness morals, it's temperament, it's
standing in the business world. Don't
worry about the commission to be
paid; what you pay is not half SO
important as what you get for what
you pay. Service is the yard stick
with which to measure agency eff
cency."
Newspaper Advertising is a book
that should be in the hands of every
n that has anything to do with
newspaper advertising in any way
whether national or local. 1t is an
ideal textbook for the National Ad-
vertiser, the Newspaper Man, the
Solicitor, and the Student of Adver-
Using. 1t is published by the Ad-
vertisers' Publishing company, Chi
cago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
TALC AND SOAPSTONE
PRODUCTION RECORD

The tale and soapstOne industry
has gradually expanded from a
marketed production of 97,S43 short
tons. valued at $90S,4SS, in 1901, to
1888 short tons, valued at ST.
.90S,097, in 1913, says ]. S. Diller
of the United States geological sur
vey in a chapter from Mineral Re-
sources, 1914" The production in
1913 was 1868 tons greater inf
quantity and $2O1,134 in value than
the output of 1912, the previous
high water mark.
The total marketed production of
tale for 1918 was 149, 271 short
tons. valued at $1,097,4S3. The
states that produced tale in 1913
vania, New Jersey, North Carolina.
Georgia, Virginia. California, Massa-
chusetts and Maryland. New York
and Vermont together produced
more than 100000 short tons of tale.
OF the total output in 1913 by far the
greater portion. 1889 short tons,
was sold as ground tale, 238 tons
was sold as pencils or blanks for
making gas tips, ETC., and 1904 tons
was sold rough as it came from the
mine.
The production of soapstone in the
United States in 1913 vas not only
greater than hat of any other coun-
try, but greater than that of all 9TH
er countries combined. The total
production in this country last year
was 26.562 short tons. valued at
$6O9,4SO in 1912. There were five
producing states. Maryland, North
Carolina, Rhode Island, Vermont
and Virginia. but the output of Vir-
ginia exceeded by far the combined
output of all the other states.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
L.. v. 4 II. NOW OWNS
BULLFROG AND GOLDFIELD

The line of the Bullfrog & Gold
field road has been purchased by the
Las Vegas & Tonopah road, and the
business of both roads between
Beatty and Goldfield will be han
died by the l.. V. & T., says the Las
Vegas Age. A new time card is be-
ing prepared to go into effect proba-
bly, July 1.
The L. V. & T. track between Rhy-
lite and Bonnie Clare and the B. &
G. track between Bonnie Clare and
Goldfield will be taken up. The l..
V. & T. will operate from Beatty to
Bonnie Glare over the rails former
ly belonging to the B. e G. road and
from Bonnie Clare to Goldfield over
their present line. The report pub
lished in Los Angeles papers to the
effect that the operation of the line
between Beatty and Goldfield would
be turned over to the Tonopah &
Tidewater people is entirely errone-
GUS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
TO INSTALL PLANT TII
WORK KENNEDY ORES

L.. ST. d. Roylance, a prominent
constructing and electrical engineer.
returned this afternoon from a
weeks trip to Kennedy district. He
has been making a further examina-
ton of the properties and ores of the
district. preliminary to the installa-
ton of a reduction plant. Mr.. ST. D.
Roylance is the inventor of an cleo
trical process for the recovery of the
values from refractory ores. He is
confident that his process can be sue
c~essfully used in treating the ores of
the Kennedy district.-Humboldt
Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04

taking parlors of Thomas Dunn, in
company with Sheriff ingalls, and
other officers. According to Dono-
van, Finn said:
Il expect they thought they were
going to brighten me. Well. the -
- - looked better dead than
when he was alive"
w. C. Ross followed Donovan on
the stand and gave the names of all
the residents of Ida. District At
torney Diskin then began calling to
the stand each of the men Ross
named and questioned them briefly
as to their whereabouts at the time
of the shooting of Jones. Those who
gave testimony along that line were
Captain Luther S. Kelly. Ed Kitchen.
A. Ranch, l.. M. Detweiler and Joe
Botta. Botta was the last witness to
testify this morning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
Becomes Benedict

Rudolph Nenzel, nephew Of Joseph
Nenzel, founder of Rochester and the
former treasurer of the Rochester
Mines company, was married Thurs
day to Miss Louise Benney of Gill
bert, MINI. The marriage was per-
formed in Reno and was the end of
a happy romance extending from the
time that Nenzel came west from
Minnesota and the day that she ar
rived in Reno. They went to the
coast on their honeymoon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
State e Coin

County Treasurer Wright of Wa
shoe county has paid over to the state
a total of about $4,000 as the
states share of the last half of the
Washoe county taxes. The total
sum due the state was $55,165, but
this was cut owing to credit given
the county. There are only twenty
five delinquent taxpayers in all of
Washoe county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
Has Gone East

Capt. Donnelly of the state police
has gone to New York, taking with
him Martin Azperian, who was sem
fenced in Humboldt county to the
p~enitentiary for manslaughter in
April. 1913. The prison authorities
consider him insane. He will be de-
ported to Spain and go with his
brother, who is a wealthy sheepman
of California.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
Has Several Accidents

Virginia City residents experience
ed a series of accidents recently.
Tom Langamarsino broke his wrist
while at work in the Fisher mine;
Eugene Sullivan received three brok-
en- ribs when he was thrown against
the horn of his saddle while return
ing from work, and William HOskins
broke his forearm when thrown from
his horse.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
Chases Team with Auto

The ice team of c. M. Codding-
ton, while standing "a an ice plant
in Reno recently became frightened
and started to run away. They col
lided with and broke off a hydrant
and were caught by Coddington, who
chased the frightened horses in his
automobile.