davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14
Leases Tailings

Former Governor JeWclt Adams
has leased the talin2s Of the old Rev
ellie mill in Nyc county to Matt
Rosenthal. at present residing in this
city. The tailings are supposed t.
contain considerable values and are
from the immense tonnage Of silver
lead ores treated at the mill over
twenty years ago and which have
since lain dormant. The terms of
the lease call for operations to begin
within sixty days, with 20 per cent
royalty on the gross to the lessor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14
Mrs. Lynch Seeks Divorce

With the fling oi the necessary
legal papers with the clerk of the
district court yesterday afternoon.
the family troubles of John w.
Lynch took another turn. Lynch Is
now detained by the city authorities
for being to free with mis- fists. The
petition OF HI, wife Martha R.
Lynch. asks that she be granted an
absolute divorce on account of the
cruelty of the defendant and for
financial relief and attorney fees.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14
RalStOn Announces
His Candidacy

William c. Ralston. former assist
ant United States treasurer, today
announced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for govern II.
lie said he would make the light as
a business man.
"California has not had d business
man for governor" he said. "sinte
the election OF George w. Perkins IN
1870. All the governors since then
have been lawyers.
"Nly principal position will be this:
We should return II business. Cali
iurnia should let the new ideas OF
progressive reform rest until we
again attain our former commercial
position.
"Several business men have urged
me TO run, and am ready to go be
fore the people a> Il business man.
Typical OF his stand, it is expected
that his campaign headquarters will
be in his brokerage offices at 3l5
Bush street. Ralston is we'll known
throughout California. He is son
Of the founder OF the Palace hotel
and has served as president OF the
California Miners State association
as we'll as holding other Offices
San Francisco Call.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14
Putting Recall In Operation

a petition is being circulated ii
Las Vegas asking the recall of L
W. Griffith, city commissioner. H:
is charged with incompetency ane
dishonesty. Twenty per cent Of tie
voting population of the county ha
signed the petition
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14
Case Still On

The knippenberg versus knippen-
berg divorce proceedings continue 80
occupy the attention OF Judge Ian
gan in the district court The attor-
neys for the defendant. who have
been attacking the allegations of the
plaintiff since Tuesday afternoon, e> -
pect to finish their case this aftc:-
neon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14
Marching On to Saltillo

TORREON, May l4.-The mobili-
zation of the constitutionalist troops
for the campaign against Saltillo
came to a close last night when the
last units lett Torreon accompanied
by General Villa and his staff. This
concentration has brought together
ar army of twenty-five thousand men
to test the strength of the federal
stronghold
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14

meyer and Nj Nurge The meeting
then adjourned but the directors re
mained in executive session and
elected the following officers, 70
serve one year: Samuel Platt, presi-
dent; George kitzmeyer. vice-presi-
dent l.. +. Adamson, secretary, and
Abe COhn. treasurer.
NJ Karge was appointed a. com
mittec of one to confer with the
good road enthusiasts of Garlner-
vile in relation to combining forces
for road work on good roads day.
\ committee on membership consist
ing OF Adamson. Baker and karg!
was appointed to solicit further men,
bership Tor the club. All those de
string to join the organization can
leave their names and the month :
due, at the Appeal or News offices,
where they will be given a receipt
OF membership.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14
Back In the Game

Richard Stoddard, former attorney
general, had legal business in this
city yesterday. Dick is getting
ready to enter the coming campaign
for the district judgeship in Wasn"e
county and is arranging his legal
business in order to make an active
campaign.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14
Piano Tuning

Why not have your piano tuned
by an expert. A great opportunity
w. Guy Smith has had years OF eN-
perience in tuning and building
Prices reasonable and all work guar
arteed. Leave orders at the Bon
Ton candy store. Pianos examined!
free of charge. ml4-m22
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14

A fire of supposed incendiary orig
in recently almost completely de
strOyed bridge over a hood2ate Of
a large ditch running from the Hum
boldt river to the reservoir of the
Big Five ranch in Humboldt county
near LOvelOck.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian church
convenes in Chicago next week. Rev.
n. H. McCreery represents the pres
city this evening"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14
AER0PLANES DROPPING BOMBS
WITHIN CONFINES Of MAzATLAN
Missiles Do Great Damage to Forti-
ficati0DS, But Casualties Not Re-
ported--V Villa, With 25,00O iMen,
Marching Towards SaItill0

fore leaving and the town is nov
burning in many places. The oil
wells in the vicinity of the city are
being protected by United States
troops.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14
Especial to the .AppcalJ

Special to the AppcalJ
MAZATLAN, May 14.-General
Obregon's military aviators became
effective again today in the battle
that has been waged for many days
at Maztalan. An aeroplane, circling
above the federal entertainments,
dropped bombs with almost uner-
ring accuracy into the Notifications.
They exploded directly within the
federal lines, but the extent of the
casualties has not been reported. ...
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14

N. ,,n.n.-rr,- I,.,,,.- - -. 4 -
tba s,,ry.,;nr, oar,r 1,n,as. ,ho .,.
vev work is imDedcd bv ner;oL of
unusually hiph water in the river nc
tual construction work will be uader-
taken next fall and pressed tn nv
carly comnlct;on
Tn. ,1.,,+ o.11 H., ,,,,,o1 - tha
,,,,,,,, - p,,1d.r .o,,,, ;,.t oa..
of Far, r,,,,;1,. u.ro ,ha r,;,,;r,,,,,,
flow. ~ ,ho rn.ar : 5ooo ,,,h;. ioa4
nor .a,o,d Tho Gr.t rr;t ~ CON-
stru.t;,,, will d.,.1o, .l.ctr;, .rar,,,.
- ,ba .,,,,,t - An non har., ,o,.a-
\ m,rLe, lor tb;. mower ha. already.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14

Tampico Burning Up
TAMPICO, May l4.--The federal
army, which left the city in disor-
dered array fired many buildings be
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14
Fire Damages Bridge

F. c. PETERSEN, Scc'y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-14
r. A. M.

A stated conNocation
of Lewis Chaptc No. /,
r. A. NJ, will be he'd at
Masonic hall. "n i'ri'iay
evening, May Is Com
panions "a cordially III
vitcd. Work in NJ. Z.
degree. BY order Cf the
c. PETERs,f.\. Sccy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

episode Mystery
$4,000 phoopay.
perhaps
Considered by ITSELF independently the the story by
episode
re altogether supuOus
merely cumulative addition to the list OF already toooten repeated traps set
by the Black Hundred bndy walked into by Millionaire
masquerade
Florence Norton In
the head of the onspiatos
internal machine is shown to her and she
informed tells where the million dollars concealed the
Hargreave will be blown
Seng made sets
Florence
stunned the explosion and
able keep moving the chair which she tied from place to place
the hamew the
really is how this
him and Florence and the
spectator hard to 1t keep from letting out sympathetic Shrek as
apparently from all possibility of
the blazing. furnace-hke room
exciting and thrilling but it
and consequently inaristic
N HE purpose of art
the object of the author tor at least should bel manifest to an
salts
entered the heae rms he author p setting up
allowing circumstances calculated to call forth
es us say az s that III, fsher ha bn nuraered. that his
murderer his married the murderer
When one set circumstances of
process wholly
performance In "rhe Mil
lion Dollar Mystery have been shown in many ways that the Black
possession of the concealed money that
the whereabouts of the money and
@ tries to fore her to oetay the secret we nave n SHOWN repeated
either unwilling unable to give the information
and likewise have learned that
whenever she was in peril Jim Norton never 10 race death
convey
thrill that
earth of nventiSeness to be for
on string Even the sweetest tone becomes
notonous and painful sustained too long
episodes the nraveng of the
keeping himself it, indeed
suspect the butler who has been " cous about Florence not
1iargeaye himself?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

new life for the young people on the
crum bled foundations of the old.
In the last act there Is a character
study of more than usual interest
enacted by Miss Desiree Stemple.
This character, so easily overdrawn,
eXacts from the artist all the ability
possessed by her. For several weeks
prior to her initial appearance in the
part, both Richard Bennett and
Howard Hall, artists of many years
standing and men of the world,
schooled Miss Stemple in this difficult
impersonation.
Howard Hall, the actor who essays
the important part of the doctor in
Richard Benefits production oil
Damaged Goods" which will be-
given at the Newark Theatre next
week, has been requested to devote
an hour to serious talk on sociology
for the benefit of the ladies at the
Newark Theatre this afternoon at
o'clock
By arrangement with the manage
ment of the theatre the house has
been rendered cree Of charge for that
hour.
Mr.. Hall Is considered one of the
greatest exponents of this great ques-
ton, and an address by him is looked
forward to with interest by all
classes.
The doors will be opened at 2:30 p
M, and ladies wishing TO avail them
selves of this opportunity are re-
quested to be in their seats not later
than the hour appointed, as Mr.. Hal
has asked of the management tina
the doors be closed when his discourse
| starts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

Eugene Brieux's sociological drama,
Damaged Goods which begins a
weeks engagement at the Newark
Theatre beginning tonight. with ma
tinees Wednesday and Saturday, is
the same play which appeared at the
Newark last spring.
This is the play which has created
more discussion since its first produe-
ton in America, at the Fulton The
atre, New York, on March IA. 1913,
than any other drama of modern
times. AS a critic said, sit initiates
a new epoch of civilization" an epoch
which seems destined to establish a
new outlook upon life, and an epoch
which will mean the correction of a
great social evil.
The play is based upon the ignor-
ance and blindness with which men
and women of today assume the most
sacred obligations of parenthood. The
central character in the play is a
young man unfit to marry and who
is so advised of the fact by his ply
stefan, but who because his word is
given and because he fears to violate
the custom of engagements, mar
ries an innocent young girl.
The second act takes place eighteen
months after the first act, and the
young married people are buoyantly
happy in their home and jubilant
over the birth of a daughter. The
sins of the father have been visited
upon the child and all the happiness
becomes as ashes.
The third act concerns the efforts
of the father of the young wife and
the family physician to construct a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

ASTOR-"The Miracle Man"
BELAsCO-"The Phantom Rival.
BOOTH - Experience, beginning
Tuesday night.
CANDLER-"On the Trail drama
cAsINo-"Pretty Mrs. Smith" (com-
edy)
coHAN,s-"1t Pays to Advertise
(comedy).
COMEDY THEATRE - "Conse.
quences" Comedy.
coRT-"Under Cover (melodramO
ELTING p innocent" (drama). q
diplomacy"
FoRTY-FOURTH STREET = THE
Lilac Domino" (operetta), beginning
wednesday night
FUI.ToN-"Twin Beds Comedy.
GAIETY-"Daddy Long Legs (com-
edy).
Milady's Boudoir," be-
ginning Thursday night.
GLoBE-"Chin Chin" (musical COM
edy).
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"Peg o
My Heart"
sHARRIS-"The Salamander."
HIPPODROME-"T Wars Of the
World Spectacular production)-
HUDSON Rose stahl in "A Perfect
Lady." beginning wednesday night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
NEW YORK THEATRES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girl from
Utah" (musical comedy.
LIBERTY-"He Comes Up Smiling
comedy.
LITTLE-"A Pair OF Silk Stockings
comedy.
LONGACRE-"Kic In
LYCEUM-"The Beautiful Adven-
ture" Comedy.
LYRIC-"The Battle Cry" (play of
Kentucky lifeJ, beginning Thursday
night.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
Life" (melodrarna).
MAXINE Walker White
side in "Mr. W."
NEW YoRK-Joh9 Mason in big
Jim Clarity"
PARK-Mrs. Pat Campbell in "Pyg-
malion."
PLAYHOUSE-"My Lady's Dress
(new play by Edward Knoblauch).
short plays.
REPUBLIC-"The High Cost of Low
ing Comedy.
STANDARD-"To Many Cooks
sHUBERTs-"The Hawk"
THIRTY-NINTH STREET THE
Third Party" ffarce).
WALLACK'S = THE Highway Of
Life
WINTER GARDEN = Dancing
Around (new musical spectacle),
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY

sense of security in regard to Florence
such as he had not felt before. So
between assignments he ran out to
Riverdae and did what he could to
amuse his sweetheart Later they
took short rides In the runabout, and
at length she became as lively as she
/ lad ever been.
But often she would catch Norton
brooding.
what makes you frown like that"
WAS I frowning?" innocently
enough.
81 find you this way a dozen times
in an afternoon. What is the mat
ter? Are they after you again?"
Heavens, no! I'm only n vague
issue. They will not bother me so
long as / do not bother them. 1t has
dwindled into game of truce
''Do you think so?" cycling him Curl
ously.
"Why, yes"
whats the use of trying to fool
me, jim? If they haven't been after
you, you are sensing a presage OF
evil I'm not child any longer,
Haven't I been through enough to
make me a woman? Sometimes /
feel very old"
Il
in all this wide world. No, you're not
child any longer. You are woman,
brave and patient; and I know that
l could trust you with any secret |
have or own. But sometimes per-
son may have a. secret which is not
his and which he hasn't any right TO
diclose."
She became silent for awhile. II
hate money" she said. 81 hate it,
hate itv'
tits mighty comfortable to have it
around sometimes" he countered.
LAS in my case, for instance. If |
were poor and had to work no one
would bother me-"
81 would" he declared, laughing.
Come; let's throw off moods and go
into town for tea at the Rose Gar
den; and If you feel strong enough
we'll trip the light fantastic"
They had been gone from the house
less than an hour when man ran
up the steps of the veranda and rang
the bell. Jones being busy at the rear
of the house, the maid came to the
door.
lis Miss Hargreave IMP" the strang-
er asked.
mo" abruptly. The door began to
close ever so slowly.
"Do you know where can find
herr"
The maid eyed him with covert
keenness; then, remembering that the
reporter was will. Florence, said "I
believe she is at the Rose Garden this
afternoon"
(To be continued in Wednesdays
Evening Starr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

of vaudeville nature. The event
promises to be unusually successful
The patronesses are Mrs. Addison
b. Poland, Mrs. Galen j. Perrett, Mrs
James w. Howard, Mrs. Harry Camp
ton, Mrs. Frederick D. Guild, Mrs.
Algernon T. Sweeney. Mrs. James M.
Seymour, Mrs. Frederick II. Mooney,
Mrs. Edward j. Stevens, Miss Rhoda
c. Schweig, Mrs. Adolph Groll, Mrs.
Charles Grant Shaffer, Mrs. Ransford
A. Kirk, Mrs. A. G. Van Houten, Miss
Emily Stengel, Mrs. r. c.. Jenkinson,
Mrs. III. M. Gleason, Mrs. w. A. Har-
ter and Mrs. Evan ID. Edwards
WARS of the World enters upon its
eighth week at the New York Hippo
drome today, after having delighted
nearly 100000 persons during the OPEN
ing period of its engagement. The re-
cent experiment of inviting the clergy
of New York in a body to witness the
performance has brought from the
latter strong endorsement in and out
of the pulpit, with the result that
many who are not ordinarily counted
as theatre-goers regard it as duty
to witness the spectacle.
Using singers on the same program
with photo-plays has not heretofore
met with any marked success in New
ark, yet Tall Esen Morgan, manager
of the Paramount Theatre, is now
demonstrating that it can be draw
ing success. Two singers are used at
each performance, aud the public has
grown very enthusiastic over the pro-
gram.
Gilbert Wilson, the basso of the Cen
fury Opera Company, who Is now
singing at the Paramount, Is daily
gaining in favor. for the reason that
he sings the songs the public de-
mands. and in a way which delights
the public. Mr.. Wilson possesses a
very rich voice and his stage presence
is ideal
Besides Mr.. Wilson, a soprano of
note, Mae Sutton. Is at the Paramount
all this week for a return engage
ment. On Wednesday and Saturday
nights of this week the Orpheus Male
Quartet, of New York city, will be an
added attraction.
The feature picture for this week
is Behind the Scenes" with Mary
Pickford in the leading role. She is
supported by an excellent cast.
1.-THE Things That Count which
ran an entire season at the Play
house, New York. the demand for
seats being so great that extra matt
nees were necessary during almost
the entire engagement, will be pre-
scented at the Shubert here the week
beginning Monday, November 2. Will
lam A. Brady, producer of the play,
says: "The clean play is, and always
will be, the big play"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
CALDWELL CLUB IN
AIRED CROSS PLAY

As announced in last weeks issue
Of The Progress. the White Mice. a
dramatic club, OF Caldwell, are pre-
pairing to present George NJ. Conan S
success, broadway JONES'" at Asso-
citation Hall, Caldwell. on the evening
of Friday, November IS.
The proceeds will be turned over
to the Caldwell committee of the Red
Cross Society.
The cast follows: Jackson Jones.
Jarvis p. Smith: Bob Wallace, Way
man c. Lyon; Judge Spottswood, Ell
mer T. Thompson; Mrs. Spottswood,
Miss Ethel HarlSey; Clara Spots
wood, Corabell Reilly; Samuel Spotts-
wood, Harold Heller; Dave Spots
wood, Jack Van Order; Josie Rich
ards. Miss Emily Lewis; Peter Penn
brook, Lawrence Groat; Mrs. Gerard,
Miss Marie Waugh; Joseph Higgins,
Burnett McChesney: Grover Wallace,
Harold Fuller; stenographers. Henry,
Henry Rudolph; Lewis, Ernest Hull;
Rankin. Charles Swanwick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
NEW YORK CONCERTS

MONDAY-Song recital, Reinald
Werrenrath. Aeolian Hall, evening.
TUESDAY - Violin recital, Maud
Powell, Aeolian Hall, evening.
WEDNESDAY-So recital, Marian
Wright-Powell, Aeolian Hall, after
noon; violin recital. Alexander
Bloch, Aeolian Hall, evening.
THURSDAY-Violi recital, Albert
Spalding, Carnegie Hall, afternoon;
piano recital, Harold Henry. Aeolian
Hall, afternoon; song recital, Caro-
line Observation-Disclosures, Aeolian
Hall, evening; Philharmonic Soci-
ETY., Carnegie Hall, evening.
AY-Philharmonic Society, Car
negie Hail. afternoon.
SATURDAY--Song recital, Alma
Gluck, Carnegie Hall, afternoon;
song recital, John Mccormack, Car
negie Hall, evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
THEATRES HERE
sHuBERT-"Panthea."

SHUBERT-"Panthe
NEWARK--''Damag Goods
ORPHEUM-"Damaged Goods
TROPOLITAN-"La Traviata,' by
San Carlo Grand Opera Company,
Thursday night.
NEY'S-Vaudeyille
LYRIC-Vaudeville
MAJESTIC-Vaude
MINER S-Watson Sisters in bur-
lesque.
ODEON--S. II. Dudley and Co.
PROCTOR'S PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama, changing daily.
OODWIN--Photodram
PARAMOUNT--"B Behind the Scenes
(photodrama)
STRAND--Photodram
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

The important role of the nurse in
"Damaged Goods" which Is given
this week at the orpheum, is taken
by Miss Helen Courtney, an actress
OF unusual ability, versatility and ex-
perience. Miss Courtney has played
more than 700 roles in stock and as
a star, although she still is very
young woman.
Miss Ottola Nesmith, who has re-
turned to the Forsberg Players as the
leading woman, enacts the difncult
part of the unfortunate girl.
Final arrangements have been made
for the Garrick Dramatic Clubs sixth
performance and dance to be held to-
morrow evening at Kruger Auditor
ium, under the management OF Joseph
j. Dempsey. The club has selected
something entirely new to offer to its
friends. 1t will present a tnree-ac,
drama, entitled 1.-THE Conquerer,"
which is a new and original play,
dealing with one of the subjects of the
day. the so-called yellow journal
ism"
The play was written by the clubs
coach and stage director, William
Schneider. IT., who has done some
very good work among the local am
ateurs. The club has selected some
of the best talent in town to play the
various parts, which are all strong.
Among the scenes will be the home
of the Wadsworths and their gaRden.
The main scene will be the interior
OF an editorial room on a morning
newspaper. This scene particularly
has been we'll taken care of. Not the
smallest detail has been overlooked.
as the scene shows newspaper tickers,
fire alarm system, reporters, ETC., etc.
Among the performances given by
the Garrick Dramatic Club were
"Down East Lost Paradise
Secret Service and ARIZONA" the
last named being produced twice. The
members feel that tomorrow will be
their biggest success.
Dancing will follow the perform
ance, the music being furnished by
Professor Joseph Garren, with his
Paramount orchestra.
The cast is as follows: Misses
Lillian Duppler, Olga Buhmann,
Marion Ziegler, Helen Ten Eyck,
Hazel Hewitt and Nellie Dixon; and
Joseph j. Dempsey, George WHEELER,
Edmund M. Schill, George Masa,
George Armstrong, Robert Arm
strong, Paul Ronish, Billy Schneider,
jr Carl Gerhard and William WED
cnbacher.
More than 300 tickets have already
been sold for the benefit entertain
ment to be given in the New Audi
torium in Orange street Wednesday
night for the East Side Day Nursery.
The Strollers, dramatic organiza-
ton, will offer a varied entertainment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
CHAPTER XIX.
A black Sheet OF Paper.

Florence was fortnight in recover
ing from the shock of her experience
at the masked ball of the Princess
Parlova, who, by the way. disap-
reared from New York shortly after
the fire, no doubt because of her fear
of the Black Hundred. The fire did
not destroy the house, but most of the
furnishings were SO thoroughly
drenched by water that they were
practically ruined. Her coming and
going were a nine days wonder, and
then the public found something else
to talk about.
Norton was a constant visitor at the
Hargreave place. There was to him
a new interest in that mysterious
house, with it's hidden panels, its false
floors. its secret tunnels, but he treat
ed Jones uponsthe same basis as hith-
erto. One thing, however: He felt a