davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-04-28
NOTICE.

All friends and readers of The Broad
Ak, who have relatives or friends Wis
Iting them, or IL you give or attend
social functions either at home
or abroad. II you journey to other
towns or cities on business or pleasure.
II you know or hear Of a marriage,
birth or death. Or in short, II you
know anything Of interest pertaining
to the doings or the movements of the
people adduce such facts and figures
as briefly as possible on postal cards
or letters, and address them to The
Broad Az, and all such news items will
find their way into its columns. But do
not send US anything in reference to
cake walks or Jim Crowism. II you
give swell parties and receptions and
desire that the same should receive
mention, send invitations or tickets
and q representative Of The Broad Az
will endeayor to be on hand, otherwise
no one should, marvel, II they fail to
observe notice in The Broad Az.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-04-28
HORSES.

We pay the highest prices for
horses for killing purposes. Will
call. Telephone South zoos.
MCDONALD.
1924 Wentworth ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-04-28
THE FALSE STAR.

TIE 4 1hH7N'N1 u mn.
The agitation Of the Mormon ques-
ton has naturally aroused some inter-
est in the minds Of all classes Of people
throughout the United States, and much
has been written lately, both pro and
con, on Utah and the Mormona The
latest literary contribution in that d.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-04-28

Wise is the man who acts as II he I
expected to live . hundred years, but
Is prepared to shufae on tomorrow.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02

ut another l., Ncen's offcn,e is
remembered by all the older news
paper men in Kansas City.
After running himself IN the leg
itimtte newspaper profession III
Kansas City. La Nern became as
socia',d with II B Preston III the
infamous sht ct called the Sunday
Sun While associate editor uf the
Snnda, Sun. La We was known
., an all found mwsp pr ghonl.
When til, police >eil'd the plant
aud office at the SUNDAY Sun AID
stopped it, publication. La Necn
disappeared from Kansas City. aud
has not been heard oi since. except
that he secured an obscure job with
the City Press Association ~ New
York.
II seems that on the occasion oi
the private dinner To Gov. Rvos,.
welt only La Neen. rs a rcprcsen
taiivc ot the City Press Association
was admitted. Aitriward he de-
c'afed that Senator Scott had said.
"Righ, here | want Ia SAY tina,
lyli,ye in trusts. they arc n yood
thing and had threatened La
Ncrn il he reported the remark.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02

S1s{SSdiN58. .s2SalS$
Ni2d3 SSydSS| AIR TREATMENT

his home Tor ON ten wears with
his daughter. Mrs. Armstrong in
81 Louis. Int has been ~ the Bap
It's, Sanitaf um since his health
failed.
The funeral was held nj Miami
ut the Bapii>t church On Saturday
morning at ~ O'Clock. II is said
to have been one of the largest iun-
erals eve held ~ Miami Rev. ".
NJ. Bell conducted the services
Burial III city cemetery beside Ms
wife, who died Z, years ago.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Hit With a Rock.

Little Myrtle James. the 7-ycar.
old daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs
James, living on Grant avenue, was
struck in the forehead IN Monday
with a rock thrown hy n Young
negro hoy Of ~ wears. by name of
VIII Johnson, making an ugly
wounl. which blcd freely. and
whrn brought Ia the MAYORS office
with her clothes covered With blood
and face swollen from the wound.
she looked very much the worse
for the strike
The officers Were notified aud a
warrant worn ont for the boy's
arrest.
The trial came Mp Tuesday morn.
ing. when the mayor, after lcctur.
ing the hoy, turned him over to
Henry Johnson. his father, with
orders to give him IS lashcs. The
hoy is no donbt c1ngratnlating
himself that he escaped 50 easily.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Mrs. Mary Frazer.

Early ~ the evening of q tolsr
asth. 1000. the >piri, oi this Christ.
ian oma entered into it, fin,i
rest She was only i'll one week at
her home n,a Saline City. when
death =, licv,d her Of hcr suiTcrinps
ut the age IT 20 years
ID ceased was the daughter 1T
the late Vim and Ann Ovcr,"n
Frazer and was born III Lexington.
Kentucky. She moved to Missouri
III 1857. coming tn Saline county
in 1905. where she has continued
to reside. She was n consistent
member az the Methods, church
aud testified in the hour If death to
the Masters fai,hfulucss to his
promises and To the loving Shcp.
herds tender care. saving she was
perfectly resigned Ia death. Three
brothers and two sisters survive
the departed. They are Roh~i,
Frazer. who pr, scented this dis
,rict ~ IN" legislature several wears
AGO, William and James. Misses
Virginia aud Rcbrcca Frazer d..
ceased va ~ own aunt ni Circuit
Clerk \ Is How and Miss Anna
How of Napt"n. both of whom were
with their aunt Tor days before her
death
The funeral took place from the
residence on SUNDAY. Oct ,S,h. u
iIa M. conducted by Rev ]. ".
Howell Burial NJ old Union bury.
ing ground rear Saline City.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Curtis w Pendle,on.

Curtis ". Pcndlcton. u Of Sa.
lines early settlers. died in the
Bap,is, S%aniiarium in 81. Louis on
Friday. Oct. .s,h, aged ~ years.
lie was born in Todd county. Ken.
lucky. Feb IS. 1920. and anne
with his parents Ia Missouri when
quite a youth. settling at loonc
county where his father died ~
months later. lie lived for FIVE
years a, Fayc,te where he learned
the harness makers trade. \, the
end ot this period he went rs a vol
untcer in the Mexican war where
he worked ~ a tcamster
In September 1919 he moved to
Miami where he spent the mos, of
his life. In 1861 he entered Rob.
inson's command and was captured
the second day ont on Blackwatcr:
he remained a prisoner \ months,
when he was released on taking
the oath. Then he went to ST.
Louis where for two years he clerk.
ed IN a wholesale house. He r..
turned to Miami in $50, where he
was a member of the firm Pcndlc-
ton and ShauehneSScy in the i'm
plcmcn. business for years, He
was post master under Clcvcland's
first administration.
lie was married to Miss Mary A.
Hicklin in 1850, and five children
were born of this union two Of whom
survive him He was a deacon in
the Baptist church, having joined
tho church in early life and was
known to he a great religious work.
CT aud an entcrprising citizen.
whose death will be a great loss to
the county, Deceased has made
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Dr. T. E Staples.

Dr. T Il. Staples. an old AID
highly respected citizen "t Saline
county. died M his home in Mel.
son on SATURDAY. afternoon ~ four
o'clock. at the age 1T seventy
,cais. For some three YEAR DR..
Staples has been ~ III health. nav.
ing been almost blind for year.
ID Staples w,s y Nilsson in good
sanding n Mc>irm veteran. aud
az cmimrn, physician IN his dav.
having pr'c iced tor many wears IN
Arrow Rock. l.an,nc. wood
aud Nelson. Int has no, been able
I" follow his profession ior several
wears.
DR. Staples was born ~ Virginia
aud came with his parents Ia Sa'
line when a young man. Here they
settled on what j. known as the old
Marshall farm. He was frs, mar.
rird to Miss Majors Of Howard
county. from this union six child.
rem A.rc horn. His las, wife who
with these children survive him
was a Miss Mamie McAllister of
Kentucky.
Deceased was n person who made
friends easily, being genial,
whole soulcd man lie was always
a welcome companion and n" one
had warmer or ,rucr friends than
he
The funeral was held on Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock, At the
r,sidencc, burial at the family
burying ground, mear Nelson,
\ wife and two SONS and four
daughters survive this best of
fathers, They are Is l.. ot Mel.
son. Abnrr Of Texas; Mesdames
Mollie Chastain of Pueblo Colo. ,
Col J a, Trigg of Nelson, G a.
Phillips Of Pilot Grove, and Mrs.
Bette Berkeley of Postal, Pcttis
county.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
La Vecn. who Connected a "Burch
ard" Story Which Bryan and Jones
al Once Used. was a Reporter for
the Kansas City Sunday Sun.
A Seurrilous and Indecent
Sheet Suppressed BY
The Police.

kiiisi> lily, Mo oc'Or 20
Isaac La N,cn. the New York '..
potter. whose vcracity - the sole
basis on which I'll" Democratic M
,ional Committee il trying to base
the "Bufchard" story Of the iyoo
campaign. has a disreputable news
paper record IN Kansas City. Dis.
charged from one paper for the most
b,rcfaccd taking. he went ~ the
Sunday sun. the scufrilons slicc,
that was finally suppressed by the
pole, and It's perpetrators driven
out oi town OH pain Of being sent
to the peni,entimy
All those prc>cn, nj the Roo>c-
vel, dinner At thu Fifth Avenue
Hotel IN New York on FRIDAY even.
ing deny that Senator Scott said.
Right her, ! want tn say that !
believe IN trusts: they are a good
thing" and the story l. upheld
solely by the ~vcracity oi LA Ncrn,
the only reporter present. Endorsed
by Mr. Croker. tx Gov. Stone and
others. who say tina, L. Nc,n j. u
truthful man. Mr Bryan used La
Ncrn's story III his New York
speeches. and /, l. being made an
Issue III the campaign. with the
Senator from West Virginia na,ur.
ally protesting that he Is the victim
ut u take
La Ncen was known in Kansas
City ~ Ike" La Nccn In 1887.
before his character was known. he
was employed by a local paper as
cour, reporter. On Decoration day
OF tina, year La Neen turned IN an
account Of a frlghtiul runaway ac-
cidcnt. In the most conventional
stylc he described in detail how a
horse, frightened by the parade,
had dashed three women and a mar
against a Chicago X Alton freight
car a, the ioot of Main street. after
wild rush down 4 stccr hill to the
Missouri River. One woman was
reported killed and two others in
jnrcd La Vecn gave their names
and other essential particulars,
among them that they had come
from l:aS, l.cavenworth to see the
Decoration day parade. No such
persons existed and no such acct
dent had occurred
After his discharge, 1t was dis.
covered that La Nccn had done
other wanton mischief ot this kind,
and also had secretly worked for
II newspaper while IN the employ
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

the peaks of the mighty Rockies will be re-
produced in verisimflitude the Forest of
Arden not, however, as Orlando puts 1t,
I'm this desert inaccessible,
Under the shade of melancholy bows
Lose and neglect the creeping hours
of time.'
You Like It" is strictly an outdoor,
an open-air play; and G. A.. Brown in his
Sha~kespeare's photographed Poems.
cage 28S, very appropriately remarks of the
play: Never is the scene within-doors.
except when something discordant is intro
duced to h%eighten, as it We're, the har-
mony.' With Butte's arid soil and barren
scenery, It will be a great relief to witness
this sweet pastoral comedy surrounded by
trees, with plenty of grass and flowers
about, and with ripping water playing it's
sweet melodious accompaniment to words
of love.
Several trolley parties have already been
formed to attend the evening perform
ances. Besides, there will be excursions
from Anaconda and other nearby towns.
Admission to the gardens will be free.
there being charges of SO and Is cents for
reserved seats at night, and rs and 50
cents at matinees. Manag J. r. Whar-
ton of the street railway company is ar
ranging to handle the crowds. with facility.
AS the evening performances do not begin
TIL 3 o'clock, all employed up to 6 o'clock.
When the stores close, will nave ample
time to get dinner and to go leisurely to
the gardens, and be in time then for the
beginning of the performance. The novelty
ana all society is agog over. the pleasant
evenings in store for them at Columbia
Friday. 1
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28
AT sUTTON'S.

At Sutton's week commencing Sunday
July 20, the. oldest minstrel organization
In existence endorsed by all the leading
managers.
To whom it may concern: This is an
unsolicited letter that 1 have written
for Messrs. George & Hart. It explains
itself:
DEBORAH, 1owa.-This letter will be pre-
scented by j. e. George of the Georgia
u~p-to-date company, and it is after see
ing their show that I write it. They have
just closed in my house to the largest
and best pleased audience Of the season.
Their show is frst-class in every re-
spect and Is the cleanest performance
ever given in DEBORAH. I write this to
protect good companies from he So
called recognized colored MINISTRIES.
George w. Higgins, Manager Opera
House.
The Lacrosse Pilot says: The Georgia
Up-to-Date Minstrels packed the Grand
last night n mad an artistic success.
The singing was very fine, the comedy
was good and at the same time clean.
The dancing was the best we ever had
on this stage and the specialties were
for n night more and we can person.
ally recommend them.
This company will give their brilliant
entertainments at Sutton's, July 20, for
one week. Don't be a sna and get left
ON all the. good things, but get in line
and go to the minstrels. Your best girl
won't like you any more If you don't,
and of course you will have to take her.
1t will give you a topic for conversation
for a week afterwards. Free band con-
cert at 7:15 T. u.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28
LEMENT-STOCKWELL

At the Grand the Clay Clement and l.. r.
6tockwell company closes it's engagement
with mo T~horoughfare" tonight and to-
morrow night, at special summer prices. Is.
marked on Thursday. mo T~horoughfare"
is a strong play. Of absorbing interest
throughout, and It is admirably rendered.
Not since the death Of the great actor,
Fechter, in 1879. had mo ~Thoroughfare''
been played, until the Clay Clement and
Z. r. Stockwell company revived it as a
fitting close to its three weeks engagement
at the Grand opera house.
After the close OF the engagement tomor-
row night the company will lay off Mon
day and Tuesday SO as to perfect prepara-
tons that have been In progress several
weeks for the production of "As You Like
It. the sweetest and happiest of Shake
speare's comedies, as Professor Dowden
calls It; at Columbia Gardens. in the open
air, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
nights. and Thursday and Friday after
Moons. The costumes for the production
were made especially for the piece when
It was played al fresco in San francisco.
They are elaborate. elegant and appropri-
ate in every detail. Original music, from
New York. will be rendered by q strong
chorus of well trained and good voices. In
the wooded vale beneath the shadow Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28
NOTES OF DRAMA.

The taste for naughty French farces,
that has been SO long prevalent In New
York, shows signs of a radical change
II there is any significance in the way
that two plays founded on religious his
tory. Ben Hur' and "Quo Vadia," have
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

An advertising firm has Issued what
purpOrts to be a fron..er newspaper,
called the Howling Wolf, published In
Frozen Dog, Idaho. In one OF the ad-
~vertisements, o~Jtensibly setting forth
the claims OF a local grocery for patron
age, Is published the following: Notice
Our Prices-Eggs for poaching, per edoz-
en-, Is cents; eggs for frying, per dozen,
IL cents; eggs for scrambling, per doza-I
10 cents; eggs for actors, per dozen. 5
cents. 5
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28
THE DRAMA.

been received. The latter play, drama
tized from the novel by Stanislaus
STANCE, has only recently closed a re-
markable run in New York, where the
audiences were largely composed of peo-
pie to all appearances non-theater goers
and mixed wit. clerical looking men and
women. Furthermore, his revival in
theatrical morals took place in q play
house heretofore devoted to the most
frivolous form of entertainment, and
where smoking and drinking, before the
advent of Quo Vadis,' had been per-
mitted in the auditorium. Fred C. Whit
ney and Edwin Knowles are the mar
ayers who achieved such an upsetting of
the equilibrium of theatrical amenities.
described as one of the greatest FANATIC
treats Of the times. It will be seen here
early in the autumn:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

b Grau, the vaudeville agent, is
said to have signed Lady Frances Hope
May YOhe-for an American season.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Mrs. Pulsifer, formerly of Chicago:
Blanche Bowers and Walter Jones may
appea in a sketch in New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

George Musgrove is aid to have made
$3.50, 900 out of THE Belle of New York
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28
velt's Rough Riders and was wounded
at Santiago.

Edmund Day. a Detroit newspaper
man, actor, and playwright. has applied
the military melodrama to the vaudeville
stage. His one-act sketch, Under Fire"
has recently been presented successfully
at Keith's in Philadelphia.
George T. Richardson of Boston has
made a stage version of Sarah Grand's
novel, 1.-THE Heavenly Twins" A Bos-
ton Charles Dennee. - now
composing incidental music, which will
be a feature of the production.
The first rehearsal of "A Million Dol
lars,' the new production by George V.
Hobart and Louis Harrison, was held
this week. The show differs from the
other productions presented by the Sire
brothers in that it will have more COM
edy and less ballet. In the cast will be
joe OFT, Sam Bernard, Billy Gould, Ig-
nacio M~artinetti, Josie Sadler and Anne
liza Summerville.
One of the most active image next
season will be Frank Mckee, who has
charge aof the Hoyt plays and an inter-
est in two New York theaters, the Gar
rick and the Madison Square. But be-
sides these interests he will have three
productions on the road. "Janic Mere
dith," with Mary Mannering as it's star;
Hodge, Podge & Co.." of which Peter
F. Daley will be the principal feature,
nd the farce in which the August fan1=
lily and Otis Harlan will be made prom
inent. Janice Meredith will soon open
at Buffalo, Oct. 2; Hodge, Podge & CO.,
at New Haven, Sept. 5, and the farce at
tn same place, Oct. %.
Lillian Burkhart has just been play
ing a nine weeks engagement in San
Francisco and Las Angeles, producing
five sketches. all new to the Pacific coast
and three of them never before presented
anywhere.
1.-The Kings Highway" and is the work
of William Gill.
] Miss Mabel Gilman comes from the
west, speaks with al accent that was
never common in any other part of the
country, and keeps herself aloof from all
her companions at the theater after the
performance. She is closely guarded by
her mother who declares that milk
and vichy are the strongest combi-
nations her daughter has ever trunk.
The watchfulness exercised ! Miss Gill
an friends and family does not end
! with what she eats and drinks. A year
ago one of the comedians at the Casino
handled her on lie stage with less dig
nifty than she thought her position re-
quired, cut she did not protest person
ally. She told her mother, her mother
told the young man to whom she. was at
hat time engaged, and he protested Wig
orously. The young actress, who has
just won London favor. is not more thar
20 years old, but she has already shown
a tendency to grow thinner. and in this
respect is different from her associates,
who are usually likely to increase in
weight the longer they remain before the
public. But their diet, unlike Miss Gill
| mans is several degrees stronger
than milk and vichy as a rule.-New
York Sun.
As the final rehearsals of 1.-THE Cadet
Girl" a musical comedy to be produced
July % at the Herald Square theater,
New York. We're proceeding merrily,
| George w. Lederer cabled that all mem
bers of the company under contract to
him must withdraw. Among these are
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Manager William L. Malley will devote
his attention this yea exclusively to the
production of a romantic drama by Dom
aid Smedt, entitled when knights
Were Bold in which William Beach
will appear in will appear in the title
role.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Mason Mitchell, an actor, will combine
He will play in Fred G. Whitney's west
ern "Quo Vadis" company. which visits
one night and in Illinois, Iowa, KAN
a and west to the Pacific coast. And
Mr.. Mason has also made arrangements
with the republican campaign committee
to deliver campaign speeches along his
route. Mr.. Mitchell was one Of xOose-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

James K. Hackett has abandoned the
idea Of appearing i'm "Richard Carvel."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Walter Hale, who went to London as q
member of the Inflated american Beau
ty" company, has returned o America.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Among purchases made by Marc Klaw
ON his trip abroad are a mechanical ele-
plant for Rogers Brothers in Central
Park" and a real white camel for Ben
Hur."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Jerome Sykes, the comic opera come
diam, and Jessie Wood, a chorus girl,
formerly in the New York production OF
The Casino Girl" were married nearly
a month ago. The marriage was kept a
secret until this week, when it finally
became known through accident. Mrs.
Sykes is said to be a pretty girl of 20. Mr..
Sykes first wife was was Agnes Sl.er-
wood, who made a success in 1.-THE
Passing Show but died during the run.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Newport turned out Tuesday night to
see the first performance of the earl OF
Yarmouth and May Rohsan.s summer
company. The MAY was .,s7o-ne K.
Jerome's and Eden Phill7ot's 80
Councillors Wife," a three-act comedy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

As the dnal rehearsals of 1.-THE Cadet
Girl" a musical comedy to be produced
July % at the Herald Square theater,
New York. We're proceeding merrily,
George w. Lederer cabled that all mem
bers of the company under contract to
him must withdraw. Among these are
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Iiebler & Co. have secured Gertrude
Norman to play mex, the blind girl, and
Charles Kent to play King Philip II. in
support of Viola Allen Ia "The Palace
of the King"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Gus Hill has secured the
melcdrama. Had They Not Net by
H. Edward Lorenz, in which Theodore.
Eabcock will star.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

The project to establish a theatef ex-
clusively fer the entertainment of chill
dren Will be renewed in New fork the
coming season, despite its not too en-
c~ouraging inaugural last spring. Car
negie Lyceum has been chosen, Franklin
Sargent will be E. e. Rose,
stage manager; and the first Lay, JACK
the Giant Killer"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

RoIsna Reed will present Sydney Ro-
senre l5's play, IA Modern Crusoe,'
when he creas the season at the Boston
museum.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Ida Conquest, who lis to be John
Drew's leading lady, played the role of
the pretty secretary in 1.-THE Tyranny of
Tears" last year. Previously Miss CON-
quest lax been a member of the Empire
Theater Stock company for several sea-
One of her first successes was as
Musette in Bohemia" Afterward she
appeared in leading roles in Under the
Red Robe" and "The ~Conquerors." She
also added considerably to her popular
ity by her clever rendering of the wife's
role in because She Loved Him So'' at
the Madison Square theater.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Beatrice Moreland. having visited the
lakes in Norway q sweden ana In
spected the Paris exposition, mas gone
Oberammergau. TO see the fasslon
Play ;" She will sail Tor nome ABOUT the
OF August.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Arthur Shirley and Sutton Vane are to
write q melodrama Of New York life
for William A.. Brady. Mr.. Shirley is ito
spend two months in New York this fall
in order to obtain local color.