davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-09

Candido Verdejo fue asistido
aver en- la sala de socorros por efec
to de una herida que lie cause Flo
rentino Soriano, que fue reducido
a prisi6n.
Anoche qued6 muy concurri-
da animada la retreta celebrada
ell la plaza principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-09
COlegio de Idiolnas.

Maestro superior os siguentes tftuos: de, Girls
3 T. 90 Al del Pensonnat sup@reur des famss Ur.
oreans Francia del Coego del Sagrado Corax6n Cham
Las referencias en- la Capital son de las mejores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

booked Tor herself and her daughter.
Maude Adams, She added however.
that as IL would be impossible for them
TO be present she wished the stalls put
up again and sold TO the highest bid
der. Mr. Margetts was naturally very
much gratihed over this kindly mark Of
remembrance from his companion
player Of more than thirty years ago.
On Monday last the company present
Ing Lost River az the Fourteenth
Street Theater. New York OF which
Ada Dryer Is "a member, went 10 Bos-
ton TO nm the Park Theater stage for
one night only, while the Boston Lost
River company came 20 the Four
teenth Street Theater In other words
the companies now presenting Joseph
Arthurs latest play, changed places for
one night by way Of variety. Both
companies started Sunday on their
flying excursion, The object of the ex-
cursIon is 10 give the players a little
variation from the routine OF long
run at the SAME theater and at the
same time prove 20 the public that the
organizations are equally good. the pro-
ductions being exactly duplicates. only
the actors will be transposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
WILLIAM WILLES.

Last Saturday the News published sketch notable sunday school
worker samuel Evans figure important the sunday school
cause was that of william Ws whose conjunction with those NJ
Elder George Goddard Well remembered everyone win, followed the
progress Of the sunday schools
aI year on Nov 2nd that william Wes almost up the
ue o MS DEATH ne was an duous ter
e 'ureh lie was particularly fitted
taste for music In his time also he had been SINGER He was an
e'uslisuc writer OF we'll
Inc V Love So Well In conjunction with Goddard he sang be-
9e thousands OF Sunday schools Utah states ana Terri
trs lie was born England his life he filled
TWO missions TO the East indies the last was vigorous
missionary abroad preaching
violence but persecution only Seemed
powerful voice could shouts OF his dstrs m
uneIeI N place IN the Assembly Han this 1880 and was
attended by a large body sunday school workers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

/ Francisco. The sidewalks on Mission
street are crowded and patient men
and women are an gazing at the foyer
OF the Grand Opcra-hOuse, bright IN lis
simplicity with lights. and atmospheric
| with something uIainable OF the
| culver Of the best music. We have seen
| this many times before. As rule that
foyer always attractive. IS coldly sug-
| gestNe OF unapprecatcd elegance. To-
! night 10 seems % glow with a certain
satisfaction. ana 10 10 knew that the
| company 10 IS TO shelter WI be worthy
| OF Il, ana the cigarette and cigar smoke
! mar viii ON 10 between the acts VIII be
| OF the most expensive quality.
And the crowd that lines the curb
stone looks steadily over at IL and
watches the free pare of the show Be
nina the scenes they know that some
of the greatest living artists are assem-
bled preparing for their reception by
brilliant audience. Here are Media
and Edouar1 de Reszke, and Saleza
and Pol Planson all more on less ex-
cited. perhaps, for Media is the only
one OF them who knows the temper and
the enthusiasm Of the san Francisco
people. And she. too feels that she
must repeat her triumph and sing for
o. The chLtterug ot the chorus the
tumble Ot tongues may not reach their
eurs but they imagine %. ana envy the
other crowd pressing into the family
circle and tha saiiary
IL IS not as supcruly dressed a crowd
there. but there age innumerable prety.
women. Who are al chatteuug and
laughing aud squeezing one against the 1
other 60 bee nfst upstairs There is show /
uu SNOWY dresses and fashion of ITS ]
own KIND. ne fashion OF those who have /
plenty 90 good taste, but mot ECO much /
money to spend Gs ,hey migh. IKE. They !
are going lo the opera. though. they /
are going 90 hear Romeo and Jullctte'
sung as lhly have never heard A. as
they want 20 hear 60 and through am
the years they WIl remember the sing,
ets and The opera and the night AS
many of them recall Patti and the great
ones VhD have sung before
Ihey are early birds. hopping uD the
family circle stli.s lhe gallery people
are before thcn though. AMI that part
Of the house is hlitd already in the
meantime the cars have been dep1stlng !
little parties at The main entrance and
men in dress coats and ladies' In elp.
'anee. democratic ana not afraid Of /
weather OF night alrarf comiuPln foot
rom up and down Mission street They |
pause in The foyer. throw od the wraps
nat have protected their heads ana
hat and watch me growing crowd
.pme OF them go upstairs and look down
~ the picture Surely 90 o. picture
here ia nothing but prosperity ana en-
lNment visible there Every woman Is
n her best consciously ln her best Men
ne proud of then. consciously proud OF
nem. Whatever cares may weigh upoE
mem nave been IIftrd-haEe folded their /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
THE HOUSE FILLS

sun the crush goes on The house ls
NlllnE up inside: there are buzz ana taIl
ana irou irou everywhere There comes
group u glrls.and their mothers. with
one srl2zled old fellow of whom thev
lake no notice. 10 is their first opera
season ana they have taken seats alto
sthtf' what would the old eyes give
W thihc IKE those, what would the
Jus society woman give for those
,oillpl,Nl9hs ana Tor the uNhilaratlon OF
Ton that makes 90 almost imn1ssibi,
LOT them 90 keep still a moment?
And In The foyer the Young and oIl
unattached stand and gaze They arc
DeWildercd. ior there Is so much beauty
mere are so many charming girls ana
sueh restless moving picture thai they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

the big counter attraction in the Met
ropolitau Opera company he had
brilliant house lie sang an his num-
beers except In old Ben Frankins
Days" which was rendered by Mr.
Corliss. the fool"
Willard Welhc's rendition of the
Holy city during the QUO Nadis'
performance ON Wednesday evening
was truly thrilling Had the pianist
sustained this artist ass he should have
been sustained It would have been q
uaWless performance. As IL was. 10
went home % every heart that was
musical.
Nine Patti does not often embark
on voyages OF discovery but the other
day she sang in London for the first
time. S0lyejgs Song by Grlrg and
sang 40. as the Worlds critic said
"dlvinely" Now that she has discov-
cred GreIg. she may possibly End out
that among his songs there are many
that deserve her attention
Leoncayello has been Invited to COM
pose a requiem 90 Doe performed at the |
OF the assassination M the /
King OF ltaiN Ills new opera 'Ia2l' Is /
10 be performed this mr.h at Milan. !
and be hopes to complete bis Ronald |
Of Berlin next year Somo good frIAd
ought 10 inform Lconcayallo that In 1
music as Zoo other things quality Is
more important than quantity.
Verdi passed hls oighty-seyonth
last month at his SAINT Aga-
a villa lie is hounrol by his country
men almost like a saint or monarch
Whenever ne visits ;ho baths at Monte
atini the people make way for him.
De women holding and the men taking |
NJ their hats The Italian minister of
duration. Signor Gallo. sent him ON /
is birthday. @ conETaulat0ry message,
u which no. referred 90 him as having /
oen Tor more than half a century the |
-.-- did siOry Of Italy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
OPERA NIGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO
,nnnnnnnnnh

From an accounts. san Francisco rose
10 the occasion last Monday nightwhen
the great Metropolitan Opera company
made lts FIRST appearance there. The
newspapers certainly outdid themselves
in reporting the event. which all agree
was the greatest IN all san Francisco's
musical history
The following Gne account Is taken
from Tuesdays Chronicle:
There is something toward" as VIII
liam Shakespeare would say I'm san
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
MUSIC NOTES.

b. y. Youngs recital at the Theater
| occurs on December llth. His friends
are sure 10 give him a royal welcome.
Lulu CHASER made her debut as a
| star at Albany. y. Y. Nov 18th 600 The
! new comls opera. Sweet Anne Page DO
| by Louis De Lange and Edgar Smith.
Tracy Y. Cannon, the young organist
and pianist. made an excellent impress
sion as organist al Wednesday, organ
recital, when ne assisted orran.st Me
Clellan by playing Bauste's "COm-
munion,' In Il minor
The bin boards put out by the Alice
Nelson company are the handsomcst
which have been seen iu Salt Lake for
many a day. The stands are filled 10
with gold leaf by hand and must have
cost a pretty sum.
Prof II. s. Goddard was heartily
complmented for two beautiful solos
rendered at the special recital given
Governor Yates yesterday afternoon at
1880 I'M the Tabernacle Prof MCClel-
Ian onciated az the organ and gave six
numbers,
NJ. Jean de Reske win sail from Eu-
rope Tor this country on December 18th.
Mr. Grau announces that tha great
tenor's new role viii bc ~ MassoneJs
"Herodiade' lie CID by the same |
author win be revived during the sea-
son.
Mr. Light an organist from ST. Louis |
came specially from Ogden last we'd
nesday for the Tabernacle recital. but
arrived several hours after the program
mad been rendered Tie tried the fine
instrument however, and was delighted ]
with its tone and the wonderful ac-
coustics OF the Tabernacle
Frank Daniels opened In san Fran
cisco last Monday nigh, gaI L..p..s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
TIL EATER GOSSIP.

Leon Hermann, nephew and success
sor OF the great Hermann, will appear
at the Theater soon.
Ada Rehan Is 10 be seen In New York
again after Christmas. Her play will
be Nell Of Old Drury."
r. II. Sothern has not recovered from
the wound in his foot and has not yet
resumed his tour OF Hamlet.
How little one can Judge Of the sue
cess Of an eastern production by the
eastern newspaper reports. 1t turns
out that Dlxeys Adventures OF Fran
co.'s In spite OF all its booming. was
an utter frost, and II is TO be speedily
withdrawn from the stage.
VIM a. Bradys production Way
Down East" was given the most ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

been singing In the East for some time,
ana as the readers Of the News" will
remember, che made a decided success
IN Australia, where she appeared as
Allan ADale In robin Hood" on her
return she was offered the position OF
leading contralto In Miss Nelson's COM
pany and reports say that her work is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

thoroughly up 10 the standard OF her
associates. Mrs. Gllettes parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Milando Pratt Of this
city. Her husband, Mr. Gillette. lives
IN New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

traordlnary business ever known in
Cincinnati ana Milwaukee the past two
weeks. In the former city. the gross
receipts are said To- have been a trlae
over $1,000. while Milwaukee. which Is
regarded by theater managers as one
OF the poorest theatrical cities In this
country, gave close 10 $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

Manager Piper has taken ON Man
ager Muveys hands. several import
ant attractions In January February
and March. Harry Corson Clarke Is
one Of them, and that popular comedian
VIII put Ia a fun week at popular
prices. The Grau lJules-not MauriceJ
opera company is another Minnie
Madden Fiske win hardly be another,
Tor, much as Mr.. Piper would like to
entertain Becky sharp at his house,
the powers that be IN New York would
not consent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
oPERAPARADE

Let US look around. There comes a
couple. He Is decked with hor fayorite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

The veteran actor, Phil Margetts.
whose friends are working up mon
ster benefit for him IN the near future
to celebrate his hftieth year on the
stage. has received a letter from Mrs.
Annie Adams, enclosing a check for
TWO stalls for the benefit, which she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

The welcome that awaits Viola Pratt
Gillette In Salt Lake VIII be scarcely
less warm than that accorded Alice
Nelson herself She Is the only one Of
Salt Lakes favorite daughters VINO
has adopted the profession, who has
not appeared before her home public
since she went upon the stage. She has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

The first act OF Romeo ct Jullette"
was almost 40 an end before the car
rage people all reached their places.
Most Of the principals had made their
The evening times., 1900-04-13

A very neat wool
suit for the boy. such
as you seldom find in
other stores for less
than $3. Neat. styl-
ish. durable. Great
value. Cash or credit.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
Restaurant ForcibIy Entered.

Tie restaurant OF Charles klotz in G. Street
northwest. forciuIy entered last night and
robbed Of al overooat. a dress coat. a bottle oi
whisky, a pair Cf new Shoes and about 50 in
cash. Entrance was effected through front win
dow. which had been forced apparently with a
Jimmy The robbery was not discovered until tIis
restaurant Was opened this morning. The wiudor
was only partially q sCd.
The evening times., 1900-04-13

The RSnney Refrigerator, made OF
solid ash, lined with galvanized iron
sliding shelves-removable waste pipe
and brass Trimmings inches high
ice capacity. 36 lbs. Regular "a 90
price, 1856. For Saturday. ~f'JO
The Ranney Ice Cbest-solid ash. an
tiQue oak fnish-lined with gal 81 QQ
yaniZed iron. Family size. 'L'JO
Nursery Refrigerator and Water
Cooler combined-lined with galvanized
iron-packed with mineral wool-out-
side finished in oak-with 81 GO
nickel plated fsucet-............ ~L'VJ
Water Coolers-lined with galvanized
iron-iapanned in assorted colors-
with nickel-plated faucet 12 Q0C
SaIIon slke...............-
The evening times., 1900-04-13
Several Pieces of silver stolen.

Tie larceny Of siv sterling silver tea spoons. a
silver sugar spoon, a silver hon bon box. and
gloria silk umbrella S. 81 reported TO the police
last night by MIs. : Gestou. of 216 e street
northwest. The articles named were taken from
a rear room on the third floor of the house.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
A Fight over Five cents.

Five cents caused an argument and later a hgit
between John Washington and Albert Johiso-.
both colored, lax night. They were srgaiguej
in the Police Cont this morning charged with
afray Each was ordered 10 pay q fine Of 8 cr
serve fifteen dave in jail.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.
stole Two Umbrellas

thief visited the home Of y. C. C,fasty. 62j
q Street northwest Yesterday evening. and secured
two umbrellas valued al - 4 C0lored man seen
near the house shortly before the robbery /, su,.
TCCtcd.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
Ube Gpenina Times
FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1000.
The weather Indications.

- 1siT- t'.f,t='r, srJ SATURDAY fresh west TO sout
NCst Wind.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
STREET LIGHTING.

y tide. de..................I.16 .16 An aud .43 ?. NJ
zn tide. de.................3.l2 II An aud - T. NJ.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
AMI sRMENTs TODAY.

Lamps ouT TOMORROW ow....................4:2 4 30 4 VI.
The evening times., 1900-04-13

Easter neckwear. shirts. hats,
and caps TO go with the con
firmatiOn suits.
The evening times., 1900-04-13

Bcnrng Track Races at 800 p. NJ.
The New Grand Vaudeville; afternoon and
evening.
Columbia Thestrs-''T'he Ameer;' evening
National ThestIe-'Nhen We We're Twenty
une:" evening
Academy of Mu,ic=-''A Guilty Mother" even
ing.
hernan's Iyceum Theatre Vaudeville. after
noon and evening.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
Youths

The boy at this
age is fastidious.
He'll appreciate our
Clothing if he is. Cut
just like custom tai
loring and fit perfect.
You can't expect an
equal anywhere of
this Suit, at
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
HONOLULU PANIC STRICKEN
Report Says Ten Blocks Have Been
 Burned

Seattle, Wash, January 25.-A special to the Times from Victoria, B. C.. says:
 ''The steamer Miowera just arrived has news of 3S deaths at Honolulu from the plague, one white woman of good class. The city is panic stricken. An armed mob prevents tine landing of steamers at Hilo. Cooper, chief of the board of health or Honolulu, had ten blocks burned. pr. Carmichael has been ordered to Manila Thirty-four hundred Japanese at Honolulu are in quarantine.
 Trade is paralyzed. Hilo has so effec- tually barricaded its doors against the in troduction of the disease that its protective force has orders to shoot any one attempt ing to dock steamers from Honolulu. Im- migrant steamers continue to arrive at Honolulu from Japan ana the quarantine accommodations are taxed to more than their capacity. In Honolulu panic prevails and the danger is vastly intensified by the popular terror
The age-herald., 1900-01-26

Washington, January 25.-(Special)-The house naval committee on next Saturday will go to Carnegie's arrnor plate works to study the question of having the gov ernment build its own armor making plant or to secure information that would be valuable in determining what should be the price of armor plate should 1t be found impracticaible to construct a government plant
 This is all in tine direction of settling the vexed question of securing arunor for the new battleshfps. Trhe late congress fixed the maximum price at $500 ton,. but neither the Carnegie nor the Bethlehem works would bid flor armor at that price. Tnis has seriously delayed the work on some of the warshdps. and it is important that some conclusion should be reached.
 It Is. however, the view of some experts.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
ANOTHER CASE OF
 LOVE PICKING LOCKS
Young Man Furnished Tools With Which His Prospective Father-in-Law Could
 Escape from Jail

Athens, January. 26.-(Special) l)-Sheri1 Gilbert of this county made very impor- tant capture in this county on yesterday, landing a young fellow by the name of Charley Clarke behind the jail bars
 Some time since Sheriff Gilbert happened into the jail late in the evening and was just in time to nip in the bud very gen eraI jail delivery. He had a number of prisoners in jail charged with various of lenses and was very watchful of them. He had a white farmer in the jail charged with disposing of property before paying his rent. Some one from the outside had furnished this man, Poole by name, with a heavy iron bar and by this he had sue ceeded in prizing off a lock that let him into the jail corridor and with him others. A few minutes more and the entire lot of jail birds would have flown.
 A son of Poole was suspected of furnish ing the bar and he was watched, but yes terday Sheriff Gilbert surprised those ac- quainted with the facts py arresting a young fellow named Charley Clarke, who was in love with daughter of Poole. on the charge of having supplied the iron with which the delivery was to be effected. He has made a complete confession and will get term for this offense.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
NAVAL COMMITTEE WILL
 VISIT ARMOR PLATE WORKS

and they are said to be the best ones, that the government cannot produce its own armor plate for figure as small as it can obtain it from the regular manu- lecturers, and that as the Carnegies and the Bethlehem company have exclusive patent rights to the new Krupp process, which has been found to make the most impenetrable armor, 1t would be unwise for the government to try to make its own.
 These are points that the house naval committee must consider and be careful not. to be carried away by politics in that determination. The suggestion has been made recently that the Birmingham, Ala, district might be able to make armor plate ot as good quality the Carnegie or Bethlelnem company and at a cheaper price, but the difficulty then would be in the first cost of such tant and the obtaining of the Krupp process of manufacture or one equally as good.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
THE EXPELLED MEMBER
 ISSUES A STATEMENT


 Washington, January 25.-Brigham H. Roberts gave out the following statement in relation to his exclusion: "Our griefs are past when remedies are
 ended,
 s.py seeing the worst which late on hope i depended.
 "I was elected by the people of Utah as their representative by the substantial plurality of 5,665 votes. An effort was made by what believe to be an unconsti tutional and unprecedented process of ex- cluding me from the house of representa- tfves. In behalf of myself and my con- satuents, comprising the entire people of tae state of Utah. did all could to main- tain the position to which they had elected me; but the house of representatives. un- der the whip and spur of popular sentiment. have decided to exclude me from the house.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
No Information in Washington

Washington, January 25.-No informa- ton regarding the latest phase of the plague situation at Honolulu. as reported by the steamer Miowera, has been received by the Marine Hospital service. Surgeon General Wyman feels confident that the authorities are doing all in their power to prevent it's spread, as shown by the action of pr. Cooper in burning ten blocks, which are presumably in Chinatown. Contrary to report, Dr. Carmichael, the Marine hos pital surgeon at Honolulu, has not been or dered to Manila. He had been directed to make preparations for leaving when the plague manifested itself, and still remains on duty there.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
Expenditures by Naval paymasters

Washington, January S5.-The secretary of the navy sent to the senate a state ment made by the paymaster general of the navy showing the expenditures of that department from the $50,OOO,0OO national de- fense fund. The paymaster generals state men. shows that of the $5oOOo.oOo, $s29,9z3,- 24 was allotted to the navy department, expenditures to date aggregate s27, 1856, S6S and outstanding obligations amount to about $1,lSO,oOO. leaving $,4S6,41O which will be ultimately turned back into the surplus fund of the treasury.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
INDIAN GOVERNOR DEAD
He Was for Years Great Father of the
 Chickasaws.

Houston, Tex, January 25.-A special to the Post from Denison says:
 Ex-Governor Jones Wolf died yesterday of pneumonia at his home near Tishomingo. He was for a number of years looked upon as the great father of his peopie-the Chick asaws. His clan was that of Hyah-Puh- Tuk-Kulo, its people being the most power ful, and enlightened in the arts of war and peace. Governor Wolf was for years gover- nor of the Chickasaws, and will be known as the last of the full blooded Indian rulers. He was regarded as tine historian of his people and the landmark of the latter day Indian history.
The age-herald., 1900-01-26
DOWAGER DUCHESS DEAD
The Imperial Banner on Castle at Half
 Mast

Duchess of Schles wig4Holstein, mother of Empress Augusta Victoria, who has been suffering from pleuresy, died here thqs morning.
 On the receipt of the death of the Dow ager Duehes5 the imperial banner on the royal castle sank to hah-mast and the mu- sic on the parade ground was counter manded. Throughout the city flags were half-mae9ted including those over the United States embassy and consulate.
 The papers published sympathetic obitu- aries and express feelings of sorrow for the death elf the empress. Tfle funeral will probably take place on Sunday. M .