davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

nephew of Sarah King, has seen the
tragedenne, and he evers that there is
no possibility of his being mistaken as
to her identity.
Forty years ago Sal King left Roch-
ester and none of her relatives have
heard from her since. She was a girl
of 10 or 20 years old at the time she
went away. When exhibitions We're
held in the little school house in old
Rochester, Sal King was always the star
performer. Other pupils recited poetry
of the period and took kindly to the Sc
lections given in the we'll thumbed
copies of McGuffey's Sixth reader, but
Sal King learned portions of Shakes
peare's tragedies and reveled in such
excerpts as the 'blood-s spot scenes
from Macbeth" When pupils gave the
dialogues so popular in the school days
of our fathers, Sal was always stage
director. and she handled her pigmy ac-
tors with naughty tyranny. The girl
was a natura! actress, and her heart
throbbed with ambition.
But bright-eyed Sal King was not des-
tined for the quiet life of a country
village. An unfortunate love affair
drove her from home. She went to
Muscatine, Ia, and from that time until
her disappearance she led a life that
rivaled in tragic incidents the careers
of the Sardou heroines. She and her I'M
true lover met again. The man was
stabbed and narrowly escaped death.
Sal. King disappeared to avoid prose-
oution. and since then she has been dead
to her relatives and old time friends
She was afterwards seen in New York,
and then rumors drifted to Rochester
of the girls departure for France. She
spoke English fuently and from child
hood had always maintained that she
Nould some day return to Paris, her
mothers native city
Relatives of the woman thought she
must be dead. and the Sal King of for
mer days lived only in the memory of
q few of the older citizens of Rochester.
Fifteen years ago the great tragedi-
enne was playing in Chicago. Several
Rochester men happened into the the
alter. and in the Cleopatra of Sardou's
drama they saw the Sal King of former
days. Since that time she has been
identified by so many of her childhood
friends that her relatives say there is
nc question that the slender. graceful
Sarah King developed into the Madame
Bernhard. at whose feet all the world
lays tribute.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

Mexico, the land of her nativity, north
ward ard INTO AMI over the United States.
She has been twice banished from
Mexico because. in view of the authori-
ties of that country. the Yaqui Indians
have offered her an awe and affection
amounting to idoiatry and causing them
to riot and disturb the peace. After leav-
ing Mexico she resided in Arizona: then
In san Francisco and other places on the
Pacific coast, ana last in st. Louis. In
all Of these places she is reputed to have
made some won ie'fui cures. Her method
Is simple one, consisting of the laying
on or hands, but there is mystery sur
rounding it, because very few of her pa
tlents among the fashionable people she
mas treated are willing to make the re-
suits public, or even to let it be known
that they have applied to her. She her
self is very silent and secretive, using
generally an Ind an interpreter in her
dealings, but it is believed that she has
been called to Europe in what might be
called professional way.
Santa Teresa is the daughter of a Next
can and Indian woman. She is % years
Old. not pretty, but of a commanding
presence. She says her first realiZa ton Of
her powers Of healing came to her in a
trance. She denies that she ever melted
her Indian worshippers to go on the war;
path. and it does appear that when or
dered to leave them she always went
quietly Once, however, her going caused
the Indians to rise against the authori-
ties, and she was requested by the au-
thorites to return. Then. when she came
back and the trouble subsidized. she was
asked to leave quietly, which she did.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
Ohm MAGUIRE, the veteran
theatrical manager. tells good
a ~ story concerning the early stage

Ohm mcguire, the veteran
81 theatrical manager. tells good
A1 story concerning the early stage
experience of an ambitious
woman in Butte. Mr.. Mcguire tells a
number of good stories when in remin-
i.cent humor, and this one is among
his very best.
"A lady came here good many years
ago he said, land played the balcony
scsre from Romeo and Juliet to the
miners. She drared a blanket around
q table in such a way that Romeo's
outlines could be seen but dimly: then
she Iroce ,ded to have the scene
'She h;.i a good voice and could talk
in torres very much akin to the mascu
Ene When she tried. Not only did she
sreak for Juliet but for Romeo as well.
After the show was over on the third Jr
fou. III evering discussion arose in one
of Tie down town saloons as to whether
tnCra was a man in the scene. Some
declared there was not and others were
equally as positive there was. Finally
p crowd went to the hall to see. and
found Romeo to be a stuffed figure. He
was brought down town and taken to
every saloon along the line, all having
drink on Romeo.
The end of the nights enjoyment
vas that Romeo was adjudsed intoxi-
Gated and carried to the police station.
Tho next dav he was taken in the patrol
wagon to tho hal! from which he had
been kidraped. When the lady saw
lis dlapidated condition she burst into
tears. An unavailing effort was made
to comfort her. and then the gang
passed around the hat and raised 5000,
which was given her to purchase a new
Romeo. She was highly e!ated at re-
ceiving the money, which was about
twenty times RomeOs value, but con-
Guided that the town was too swift.
for her and left for civilized land the
next day"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
'The Telephone Girl Said to Be Sup
ported by Very Strong
Cast

There is Just enough plot in ''rhe Tele-
phone Girl from the New York Casino
to interest and to string upon the conf
cal incidents of the play. That is all
that is necessary or all that is looked
for in musical comedy. 1t will be pre-
scented here on April %. 90 and 80 at the
Grand. with company that is said to be
the best the piece ever had with new
and elaborate scenic effects new cos
TUNES. a bunch of the prettest girls
that could be found in New York, with
GuStave Kerker's dainty and nleOdious
music. The Hand Nix, that exuberant-
ly comical genius who is the inspector
is Harry Hermsen. who is said to be
eNcrucatingly laughable in the part of
the German overseer. The young lady
who plays the part of Estelle, the tele-
phone girl, is Miss Mabel Hite, comedy
of form and face. clever winsome, fas-
'cinating and endowed with those chic
methods which essentially belong to the
part.
THE Telephone Girl is one of those
peculiar New York Casino entertain
ments that call for an excellent cast
and the following with the principals
above named. undoubtedly furnish it:
Doug'as & Ford. the dancing wonders;
Flora Parker. the dainty colhedienne;
Flank Kelly. the Chapelle Sisters.
Charles Burrows. Louisa Lewis. John j.
Magee. Bert DeRulele, Inez Dale. Media
Hermann. Jean Bernard. and Edith Glib
bCns. Next noted features of prior sea-
sons. the strictly feminine chorus, COM
posed of the prettiest girls that could be
secured, each selected not only for
beauty of face and figure. but for un-
usual vocal talent, is retained.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
Griffith the Hypnotist.

Griffith. the hypnotist, will commence
return weeks engagement tomorrow
with matinee at Sutton's Family the.
ater. He will present an entire change
Of programme, with many new novelties.
1t is Mr.. Gritfiths intention to put a
person under his hypnotic influence and
bury the subject for at least forty Eight
hours. While in this city Griffith ma lie
many friends and was induced to put in
one more week here. He will repeat his
wonderful drive next week. Ladies will
be admitted free on Sunday afternoon
and Sunday night with one paid adm;s-
sion ticket. Popular prices will pre-.
vail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

foerS to a favOrite. In every minor
taeater in which she has appeared she
las been greeted by an audience as
large and brilliant as the particular
city could assemble. This was es-
pecially notable in Indianapolis, con-
sentative city whose better class Of the
ater-gOers might be supposed to hesitate
when invited to "popular-priced"
house, especially in case in which first
class prices We're extracted.
Thomas Q. SeabrOoke made a speech
before the curtain in Detroit A news
PAPER critic had censured him TO- kiss
ing extensively the shoulder Of Jean
cite Lowrie, his companion in bur-
lesque. He said that Bertha Walzinger,
another actress in the company, had
commented unfavorably on the same
subject. that she was no la1y. that the
critic was no gentleman and that the
audience was so chilling thai he Woul]
have to take an extra brccer' to warm
him up. Mr.. Whitney. manager of the
tteater. publishes the promise that Mr..
Sseabrooke shall never set foot on that
stagc again.
There are few jokes in May Ir-
W.n's play, "Madge Smith, Attorney,
which are worth telling in advance Of
her engagement here. Here they are:
'Think of me-" implores a lady who
has just been told by the harassed hus-
band of Mrs. Smith that she has COM
promised him by inviting him to her
Hat while her aunt is absent.
you read that on a shaving mug" is
the up-to-date retort of the harassed
gentleman.
Or this:
eff you DO that again you may have
to marry me-" chirps Mrs. Smith. when
an impressonable Irishman kisses her
hand.
Not while I have Central park to
choose FROM
Or this:
Its enough to drive me to drink" as
serts Mr.. Smith,
"Take me driving with Npu," pleads
Mrs. Smith. eff
And when Mrs. Smith concludes "that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

acts some mischievous urchins in the
gallery caused uproarious merriment by
lighting candles in order to read their
programmes. The orchestra stranded
once or twice on bar of music and has
tily climed over several octaves in the
effort to avoid the spray of inharmony,
and this resulted in more amusement
THE Little Minister" will be produced
again at a matinee this afternoon and
also in the evening. If the management
had not raised the prices of seats, it is
likely that the attendance would have
been better,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
SIDEVI1S.

Z. II. Sothern will begin his next sea-
son in New York at the Garden the
alter on September ., presenting a new
play by Justin Huntley Mccarthy. Jr.
He will also produce play by Laurence
Irving and revive Hamlet during his
engagement, which will continue until
the holidays.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
IS SANTA TERESA A WITCH?
The Peculiar Gift Of a Girl That
Troubles The Mexican
Government.

Sonora Teresa Urea Rodrigues, known
to the world as Santa Teresa" the title
lovingly conferred upon her by the
Yaqui Indians. has gone to Europe, per-
haps only to make the grand tour" or
perhaps to try in secret her alleged
healing powers on some a.ling member
of old-world royalty.
For a decade now the fame Of this
dark-eyed young woman as healer Of
physical ills has spread from far-away
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

A correspondent of the Dramatic News
gives his word for it that when Ham
let was being played at Side Track,
Tex, the audience gave bad tragedian
twenty minutes in which to kill the still
worse Ophelia. AS he refused, the
chairs We're at once showed back and
partners We're called for Quadrille.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

Cissy Lotus; no. Miss Cecilia Lotus
now, is to be Sothern's leading lady and
play Ophelia.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

More enterprising than professional
managers, the 'Tech" students of Bos-
ton have secured Ii Gilbert and Suli-
van opera never produced in America.
1t is called "The Grand Duke and the
plot turns upon a statutory duel. il
which the loser, though unwounded, il
supposed to be dead to the world.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

Nine. Scalchi, the famous operate
contralto. will make her vaudeville debut
in September
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

Zangwill's latest dramatic effort is q
three-act comedy, 1.-The Revolted Daugh-
ter 1t is said to be play of no consc-
quence, but rather clever
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

Haddon Chambers new play. ''Th .
London.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

The money was subscribed by members
of the Belle of New York" company, CT
which he was leading comedian.
Viola Allen brought her long engage
ment at the Republic theater in New
York with In the Palace of a King"
to a close last Saturday evening. The
farce, Are You Mason?" gave up it's
tenancy at Wallacks at the same time
Lovers Lane" vacated the Manhattan
on the same date but was transferred to
Wallack's for production of indefinite
length.
Edna Wallace Hopper is considerably
rerturbed over a recent adventure with
The 'bookies." She placed sum Of
money on a winner but has not yet re-
Ceved her winnings. Her agent claims
that the pool rooms closed too early for
him to place the money, but Edna
stamps her foot and remains Mis-
sourian.
La Presa, the Spanish lightning change
artist" has New York theater-goers
guessing. 1t Is claimed that he is more
skillful at his act than is Fregoli. He
is an expert performer on the violin and
daily amuses large audiences at keith's
by his farce and music.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

Victory Bateman has gone starring
iE East Lynne" in place of Ada Gray.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
F;o0TLlGHT FLASHES.

In the Soup has passed it's two
thousandth performance in London.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

Professor De Phakio-Now we will see
the wonderful power of hypnotic SUCCESS
ton. You are not a mOtOrman; you are
Jim Jeffries.
Tie SUBJECT wouldn't do this if he
lad paid me what he promised me- This
IS ny only chance to get even.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

London Truth gives the following
rules for writing successful four-ac
comedy: Act I. Get the characters into
mess. Act III. Get them into worse
mess. Act. III. Get them into the
worst possible mess. Act ~. Get them
out of it as best you can.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

been a duck the modernity and daz-
cling nature of the humor of "Madge
Gnith" will be appreciated.
Anna Held says that five years ago
she could not speak a word Of English.
The way she learned was to surround
herself with English servants. "All but
the Chef" she says: Il could not let
that one go. You know what French
cooking is. suppose. OF course I had
known nothing else all my life. l was
willing to sacrifice my native language
in the interests of my profession, but
not my menu"
For five years. even in Paris, this
speak only English. 'And just think"
she says. my husband, though We have
been married now for ever so long, says
not a word of French
Mr.. Ziegfeld smiled. "That was the
way I had of helping my wife's Eng
lish education as.
Another Confederate maiden has fallen
in love with a federal officer on the stage.
She did it in the war melodrama, "Win-
CHESTER" last Tuesday evening at the
American theater in New York. The
play was written by Edward McWade
and hinges upon lessons in telegraphy
given a virginia girl by a Massacll,l-
sets man when convalescing from ILL.,
ness through which she has nursed him.
She utilities this knowledge by tapping
telegraph wires in the interest Of ths
southern cause. The blame is laid on
her lover and he is sentenced to be hang.
ed. but she procures his pardon and in a
wild ride through the lines after running
the gauntlet of a swarm of bullets and
shooting the villain from his horse sue
ceeds in saving him from execution.
, memorial monument has just been
erected over the grave of Oscar l..
Cirard. an American actor. who died at
Adelaide. South Australia. July %. 1899
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

the bird she had last evening must have
been a duck the modernity and daz-
zling nature of the humor of "Madge
Enith" will be appreciated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

Patient-Doctoi, would you mind stop
ping at the drug store and paying for this
prescription I'm short of change.
Doctor-(hurriedly writing another
observation-disclosures me. l made mis-
take. You don't need any nerve medi-
cine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

There can be no doubt, in view Of Mrs.
Fiske's experiences this season, that the
Public will follow a famous player to
any theater Mrs. Fiske's last-season
experience tended to establish this, but
she has played this season in several
cities in such circumstances as to leave
no doubt as to the loyalty of theater-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

Emily Wakeman, who is re-engaged by
William A. Brady for next season as
the village schoolmstress in Lovers
Lane" is to be featured by Clyde Fitch
q year later in a new play that he is to
write during his coming vacation in
Italy. Miss Wakeman is only twenty
three but has made a great reputation
in eccentric character parts. She is
daughter of Thaddeus r. Wakeman,
president of the Liberal University of
Oregon.
A BostOnan who has lived for years
in Paris says that the reason SO few
injuries are inflicted in French duels
is that Frenchmen in dueling invariably
use a revolver about the size of an
American toy pistol, the bullets of which
are not much larger than brdshot. A
man might be peppered with a dozen
shots from such a pistol and not be
hurt very much.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

The money was subscribed by members
of the Belle of New York" company, CT
which he was leading comedian.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

, memorial monument has just been
erected over the grave of Oscar l..
Cirard. an American actor. who died at
Adelaide, South Australia. July o. 1899
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-28
Council Meeting.

An adjourned session of the city
council was held at the city chamber last
night. All the members OF council were
present, save Mantey, alderman from the
second ward.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
There being no communications to
read the question OF rates for the use Of
water by meters was taken up for con-
sideration. A rate of six cents fiat WAS
proposed and council adopted same.
There we're several members OF council
who would have preferred the scale
prices as proposed by Superintendent
Mckinney, but it was thought that a
fat rate would more nearly reach all the
people justly than graduated scale of
rates.
The question OF reservoir was taken
up. After considerable discussion, the
water committee was instructed to re-
port at the next meeting fully upon a
reservoir, obtain plans and specifications
and prepare all necessary date for the
edification of council upon the question
Council was only in session short
time and no bills were read or passed
upon. Council then adjourned to the
next regular meeting in July.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-28

Most for your money at The Bazaar.
Rubber tired buggies at Plstt & Paynes.
Try The Progress. Next to Hardy 8.
Second hand wheels, cheap, at Vans.
See Plat Il Payne for up-to-date rigs.
Fine cherry pitters cheap at The
Bazaar.
"Cleaniiness is Next to Godliness :
Try the Star Laundry.
Every home needs Globe Cabinet.
Agents are now in city.
Rubber-tired buggies and fast driving
horses at Platt & Paynes.
See the Globe Cabinet, a household
necessity. Currie block, Fifth street.
The Globe Cabinet, o marvellous in
vention. Agency in Currie block.
Hire your turnouts from Bedwell and
get the best there is in the city.
The eighth wonder Of the world, the
Globe Cabinet. Currie block.
Misses Helen and Halle Webster en-
tertained friends at lawn party yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bayley, wife OF Rev. Dwight l..
Bayley, still remains in a precarious
coLdition in Denver
William Moser OF Salt Lake, formerly
a well known and popular telegraph
operator, is in the city on visit.
The w c. 7. U. ladies will hold a
cake sale at Mann's grocery tomorrow
from 10 to 4. They solicit your patronage.
N. A. Gasco, OF the firm OF johnson
& Glssco, has sold lot II in Capital Hill
sub division. to CIV. Marchaut OF South
Shore, South Dakota.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-28
Grand Hotel Register.

j Ell Martin, Bancroft, Neb.; d Nc
Cune, U S Bills, Fred Ruble, j L Ham
ilton, Geo w Prier. G c Lippincott,
Denver; W W Yeager, Pueblo; Gordon
KimbalI, G Anderson, Ouray; Chas Il
Dewey and wife, Jefferson City; Jno d
Wilson, Denver; Mrs c II Mcconnell,
Springfield Mo; NJ l. Eupkrat, San
Francisco; F Park, Cnas G West, F w
Klippel, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-28
About the w Gather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 50 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 55 de.
grees-
The forecast for this section is:
Generally fer tonight and Saturday
slightly cooler tonight
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-28
Letter List.

Advertised letters for week endin e
June %, 1901:
Swain, r e Stewart, w
Averill, Mrs N S Hohen, M
Abbott, j Thompson, r G
Benedict, Mrs r Haney, l. S
Campbell, DR. F I Goldie, Robert
Smith, l. Luger, Fred
Lands, Jacob Hall, Arthur
Dotts, } w Stitt
Mooney, John Daugherty, Everette
Barkley, Mrs Mae
EDWIN PRICE P. M.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-28

You can rely upon getting the
BEST GOODS at REASON
ABLE PRICES. :: :. :: .:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
A NATION OF FARMERS.

Still we are a nation of farmers. In
complete census returns show that in
1900 there were 100000 farms under
cultivation as compared with 4,564,69
in 1890. This may be deemed re-
markable increase, showing that the
grow.n of our industries is symmetri-
cal. the farmers Keeping pace in the
march forward.
The single discouraging feature oi
the situation is the increase OF tenant
farming. This is accounted for, how
ever. to some extent by the lease OF
lands by immigrants who are intend
ing purchasers.
AS the area of unoccupied lands III
the United States becomes less and less
it is altogether probable that future
censuses of the country will show a
comparative decline in the number OF
farms. The heavy increase in the pas
ten years is in the nature of sur
prise, though the inducements OF fine
crops and fair prices have doubtless
given spur to land investments since
1896.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
THREW HER BABE
Into a Well and Jumped in Herself When
SentenC d She Laughed.

Keyser, w. Va, June deputy
Sheriff H. r. Orndorff, of Hardy coun-
ty, passed through here today en- route
to the penitentiary at Moundsville,
with Anna Davis, the Hardy county
colored girl, who threw her infant
child in well in a neighbor's yard
and drowned it. The girl was senten-
ced to serve term of two years in the
state prison, and received Judge Dents
sentence with a broad smile, She
threw the chilo into we'll from which
d number of families used the water
and it was not discovered until the lit
tie body was seen floating on top of
the water by man who was drawing
water from the we'll Upon her arrest
the girl escaped from the officers and
ran to the well and jumped in with
intent. A daring officer, how
ever, slja down tae we'll pole and held
the bai'e drowned .prl in his arms un-
til she was rescued