davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
THEATER GOSSIP.

Maude Adams is now on the ocean en-
route TO the south Of France.
II will be sad news to the many who
remember Billy Rice, the famous min
strel, 70 read that he is lying at the
point of death IN Chicago hospital.
Melbourne Mcdowell. husband OF
Fanny Davenport, opened a starring
tour In San Francisco last Monday
night. Cleopatra" was the bill, and the
MorOsco Stock Co. formed the support
Henry Miller produced Oscar Wllde's
comedy "The Importance Of being
Earnest" I'm San Francisco last Monday
night. The play Is light comedy and
IL said to have made a capital impress
sion
Brady's mammoth production OF
"Uncle Toms Cabin" has been trans
ferred TO the Auditorium In Chicago.
The great building holds 1000 people,
and the house was packed on the open
ing night.
When Joseph jefferson closed his sea-
son at Boston he was called out for
speech before the curtain, and he gave
the good news that he had no Intention
Of retiring from the stage. but would
appear again next season In his wei
known plays.
The Frawley company has been To-
Gated for some weeks at Seattle where
its attractions have met with so much
success that people are beginning to
wonder whether II will not take up ITS
permanent abode there. Last week the
company brought out Jones famous
play 1.-THE Masqueraders.'
A Des Molnes dispatch says: In de-
Gliding adversely the libel suit OF the
famous absurd Cherry sisters against
the newspapers, the court held II was
the duty Of newspapers to criticise pub
lie entertainments, using ridicule and
sarcasm In this criticism, provided no
malice was shown.
The law Of libel in Iowa Is very Sc
we're. not unlike that Of Texas, and the
cherry sisters expected TO win this case
with ease. The result is a surprise,
but Is generally commended,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

this inferno was also given the name Of
Lyobaa,"
How much prejudice entered into this
description Of Father Burgoa, future
revelations, upon the brink of which we
seem to be. must decide,-Mllton Bar
low In special correspondence to the
Richmond, (Va,), Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE I, 1901.

mandy not In "The Mascot" as err
roneouslv stated by the Herald. Her
last appearance here was IN the
Mandarin"
The prlze OF 900 kronen offered by the
Vienna Neue Musikallsche Presse Tor
the best short characteristic piece lot
an orchestra Of strings mas neeh as
signed to the young Austrian composer
Herr Franz schreker, for an intermeZzo.
He Is only twenty-three years OF age
N Is pleasant TO see that a short piece
was called for. Usually the prize glYefs
ask for n symphony which bars out
real budding genluses, who do not care
to use antlquated forms
A pathetic incident occurred in New
York one day last week when a boy
named Graham was arrested for selling
SONGS on the street. on being taken
before the court, II turned out that
the bow was the only support OF his
widowed mother, ana that the song he
| was selling was 1.-TWO Little Girls IN
| Blue" which had been written by his
! father, Charles Graham, who died some
years ago. The rights to this song,
! which has been sung the world over
were sold bv the composer for SiO
and al his death his family was re-
duced TO utter want.
Messrs Mcclellan, Goddard and PypeI
and Miss Arvilla clark ana LVella
| Ferron have organized a quintet when
| will Visit a number Of out OF town
places during the summer They have
| arranged a very attractive program,
| consisting of the one act opera entitled
"Tbe Rose of Auyergne,' and the second
J act from Martha" the two making vi
t. an evenings entertainment. The nfsi
places TO be visited are Rexburg ana
idaho Falls on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings next II is probable that
they will be heard during the summer
| in some Of the ward halls Of this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

the Klmball company have secured the
building OF a grand four-monual organ
for Grace Episcopal church Of Chicago.
This instrument Will be but few stops
smaller than the one OF the Tabernacle.
A few weeks ago Vienna enjoyed n
performance OF Yerdrs Requiem, for
which Mascagnl had been specially
engaged as conductor, while the solo
parts were sung by Miss Edith Walker
and three Milan artists, slgnora Uffre-
tuzzla. the tenor Marconi. and the bass
Nayarrlnl. The orchestra ana chorus
were the best Vienna could provide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
MUSIC NOTES.

10 Cawthorn, the comedian with Alice
Neilsen's company sustained an accl-
dent 10 his knee In London, which will
probably render him lame for lie.
The cum OF $4,000 has been sub
scribed towards guarantee fund TOT
permanent orchestra In Philadelphia,
under the direction Of Mr. Fritz Scheel'
johnson. the photographer has made
some fine views for the stereoptlcon OF
the Tabernacle organ console, with Dr.
Walter and Mr.. Mcclellan at the Keys.
Mr.. ia Kimball. whose "Red and
Rlack" tyostep was tried for the first
time nj saltair last Saturday evening
received many compliments for his
composition. He intends publishing H.
but will make a number Of changes IN
II first.
Mr.. Harold Eldredge, who made SO
pleasant an impression at his song re-
cltal last Monday night VIII remain
here during the simmer His friends
will be glad 20 know that he WIN ave
another song recital before he leaves
Ia resume his studies. IL VIII propaDiy
occur during September
In a letter from Mr.. F. W. Hedgeland'
who rebuilt the Tabernacle organ, ~
celyed Yesterday by Organist McCiel.
ian, he says. among other things. thA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

The famous Conservatory OF Music,
of Boston, desiring TO reach the young
music lovers OF the west has just placed
a contract for advertising In the SENT
Weekly News. This Institution Is to
America what the Leipsic Conserva-
torlum is TO Germany. With the ex-
ceptIon Of Harvard and Yale more stu
dents are enrolled at the New England
Conservatory than can be counted on
the student list OF any other school or
college Of New England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

The news Of the engagement Of Miss
Sallie Fisher by Frank l., perley, man
ager Of Alice Nielsen, published in the
Deseret News on Wednesday, created
a good deal Of pleased surprise In mu-
steal circles Miss Fiahers first APP
pearance with the Salt Lake Opera
company was In "The Chimes Of Nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

toned that every "aiu :"
d to BE . DpS' out substantial falcon. con,
\ dty VIII ,1 s'' Tabernaccle on Monday
Isht j. ls ~" to testify by their pat
|w , ,sai they appreciate the : ser r.
Iasge ina. IKE the four who are 70
70 q l', ,Se opening of the japanese
batf'aSVr %, Of these men especially
Isson' IVY stood in the front rank
w. aI~' aooo whom calls are MADE
l'o' a,' 0'S or professional character ai sSan
~ puO' " ,he community has been
man with his means ana his
r uS'' IN every call that has peen
l Y whether in the name ' Of P %onar
'd'' y. s' nrlyate charity than , heoer
h q and none has been reader 70
GIaa n.y. talent, al as singer IN aid
~ nS stood IN need, than Horace
p SH.lgn. There are who viii
hlss community VINO W., WI
tls ,oioics that the opportunity
rubtess sontfd 10 show these genlle-
now pIt aS1t. services are not forgot
% loS' 10 testify to them, WIN 'n and
.Ai sSorers. Messrs' helsc sen n, si,u
Nov s Az Inc sacrifice they are max
sylot, Wy o,rstood. and fully appre-
s,ib their i,Ieads.'
Calf Palace theater every
II il readiness for for. M S,ISsv h'g feels
ssst that nothing T and pc eo laSSrs e u
Fscrs tne ep TSe Wilbur Kerwin COM
! patrons ,,,,, in the full week In re-
kW mas XVI, ~, pasha," which will be
es ,.,.s with the following cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

mandy not In "The Mascot as err
roneously stated by the Herald. Her
last appearance here was IN the
Mandarin"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

Maude Adams is now on the ocean en-
route 10 the south Of France.
The chieftain., 1901-05-11

Considerable speculation is be-
ing indulged in as to what has
become of r. o. Thompson, for
merly we'll known in this vicini-
ty. He and family have recently
been living near Aqua FTia, 7
miles southwest of Magdalena.
1t is reported that neither Mr..
Thompson nor his son, a boy of
about 1S years, have been seen
for several months and that iu-
quiries as TO their whereabouts
elicit from other members of the
family the reply that they simply
disappeared in the night time.
If these reports are true, there
seems TO be a little mystery about
the matter that should receive
the attention Of the authorities.
The chieftain., 1901-05-11
Excursion Rates.

Racing Association, Trinidad,
Colorado, May 1928. One fare
for the round trip. Tickets on
sale May 1920, limited for re-
turn to May "a.
National Shooting Festival,
July 1923.
National Convention Epworth
League, July 1921.
San Francisco, California, tick.
cts on sale July TIA, at $500
for round trip, final return limit
August 81, 1901.
THos. JAoUEs,
Santa Fe Agt.
The chieftain., 1901-05-11
NINE COMMANDMENTS.
Mayor OOonsy Gives Some Whole
some Instructions to the City
Marshal. They Should
be Enforced.

l. Arrest all persons creating a
disturbance on the streets and
put them in Jail. Have them
tried and fined before the police
magistrate as soon as possible.
2. Empound all animals found
running at large in the city and
fine the owners for such violation
of the city ordinance.
3. Take charge of all teams
left united on the streets and fine
the owners for thus eudangering
the lives of women aud children.
4. Take charge of all drunken
men who may be unable to take
care of themselves. If they are
not disturbing the peace, escort
them to their homes, or put them
in the city Jail until they are
sober and then turn them loose.
5. Arrest all ablebodied beg
gars, or hoboes, found plying
their vocation in the city, escort
them to the depot, and order
them to leave under penalty of
being put to work on the streets
under the street commissioner.
8. Arrest all persons guilty of
indecent exposure of their per-
sons in public places.
z. Note all suspicious charac-
ters visiting the city and use due
diligence that the property of
citizens do not suffer therefrom.
8. Arrest all persons disturb
ing the peace in any saloon OF
business place, or in any resi-
dence place when appealed to by
the owners and not otherwise.
9. Disperse all persons congre'
eating on the sidewalks, at the
street corners, and in other pub
lie places in such numbers as tC
obstruct the passing of womer
and children. If the offense i:
repeated, lock the offenders up
M. CooNEY,
Mayor
The chieftain., 1901-05-11
School Of Mines Notes,

Two more weeks of work be-
fore final examinations.
The Garcia opera house has
been engaged for commencement
exercises Friday night, May 81.
The thermometer indicated a
temperature of 90 degrees yester-
day, the warmest of the season.
The effort to arrange for a pic
mic at the close of the years
work seems to have resulted in
nothing.
Two additional buildings on
the campus will give the school a
more pretentiops appearance.
Look out for them next year.
Colonel Prichard's subject for
a commencement address has not
yet been announced but it is safe
TO predict a splendid and success
full effort.
1t is refreshing to see how the
trees on the campus are growing.
These with those just planted by
Doctor Sayler on the opposite
side of the street will make the
surroundings of the school very
attractive at no distant day.
A meeting of the ladies of the
city is held this afternoon to
make arrangements for COM
mencement ball, Last years
commencement exercises were
successful in every respect and il
is to be hoped that the friends OF
the school may be equally fortu
nate this year.
The chieftain., 1901-05-11
UNITED STATES JURIES.

The venire for United States
iuries for the regular term of
court for the fifth judicial district
beginning Monday, May 20, in
the city of Socorro was filed in
the office of District Clerk John
E. Griffith May Z, the same hav-
ing been served by u. S. Mar
shall G. M. Foraker on May 3.
UNITED STATES GRAND JURY.
w. B. Reed, Eddy county.
Geo. H. Webster, Eddy county.
]. P. Kelley, Water Canon.
Eutimio Montoya, San An
tonic.
Juan c. Montoya, Gila.
Remigio Pena, Socorro.
]. o. Nabours, Lincoln county.
Santiago Chavez, Socorro.
S. Bonem, San Marcial.
II. D. Armstrong, Lincoln
county.
John B. Gill, Chavez county.
John Fullerton, Socorro.
Jordon Rodgers, Rosedale.
Pedro Almeras, Mogollon.
Manuel Gallegos y Garcia, So
corro.
Luciano Chavez, Polvadera.
Homer Hill, Socorro.
Simon Gomez, San Antonio,
UNITED STATES PETIT JURY.
A. A. Bearup, Eddy county.
L. o. Fullen, Eddy county.
lose Albares, Water Canon.
A. 7. Harrison, SocOrro.
A. Clemens, Magdalena.
Hilario Gonzales, Lemitar.
Miguel Chavez, San Acasio.
Albert Zigler, Lincoln county.
Desiderio Lopez, Escondida.
]. B. Rose, Chavez county.
Felix Pino, Socorro.
]. E. Coffey, Mogollon,
Monico Abeyta, San Jose.
David Baca, San Antonio.
Juan Ma. Padilla, Lemitar.
Guy Hills, San Antonio.
Juan Jose Torres, Socorro.
Leopoldo Contreras, La Joya.
Francisco Chavez, Luis Lopez.
John Ruff, Kelly.
Jose Baca y Sedillo, Frisco.
Zacarias Benavides, SOcorro
Nestor Padilla, Socorro.
Amaldo Chavez, Socorro.
The chieftain., 1901-05-11
CITY FATHERS CONVENE.
Full Proceedings Of the Council,
Streets to be Strengthened.
Oity's Lands to be Sold.
Harmony Prevails.

ndiLuVuI AASNoAAa'
The city council met in adj
iourned session Tuesday night,
May 7, the mayor and all mem
bers of the council being present.
After the transaction ofroutine
business, a petition from citizens
was presented relating to sheep
running at large within the city
limits. The petition was refer
red to the committee on water
with instructions to report on the
vested rights, il any, of the per-
sons trespassing, also on the vest
ed rights of the city in the prem
ises.
A communication from Hon.
H. o. Bursum was filed giving
the Mayor the privilege of cut
ting through his property to
straighten McCutchen avenue
eastward to California avenue.
Also, w. H. Byerts was present
and in an address to the council
stated that he had adjusted all
differences with other property
owners so that California avenue
might. be Strengthened on the
north side of Manzanares avenue.
This matter was referred to the
committee on streets with orders
to consult with the city attorney
and report at the next meeting.
Mayor Cooney then stated that
he had waited on Mr.. Chambon
and that that gentleman was
ready to allow the Strengthening
of California avenue through his
property if Mr.. Byerts would dc
likewise.
Alfredo Gallegos was elected
street commissioner and A. A.
Sedillo city attorney.
The Mayor stated that accord
ing to the report of the outgoing
treasurer there was only $1.48 il
the city treasury credited to the
general fund, and that all sal
aried city officials, being paid
FROM that fund, would have tC
be satisfied with pro rata siSis'
ion of the revenue from thai
source, Notwithstanding the fac
that the outgoing administration
had as an expiring act doubled
almost all salaries.
Mayor CoOney further stated
that he hoped to be able to sell
the city's public lands at the rate
of So. SO an acre for upland, and
$500 an acre for lowland subject
to irrigation from the river. He
thereupon appointed as a com
mittee of appraisers of such
lands the following members ol
the council, viz: A. c. Abeytia
w. Hammel, and August Wink
Ter.
Prof. F. A. Jones, the city
engineer, will be called upon Il
establish a monument a Span
ish league west of the center o.
the Catholic church to enable tn,
water committee to report thu
exact location of the spring.
The council, having settled al
differences in regard to the can
didates for appointive officers ant
in fact in regard to all othe
matters, seemed disposed to sup
port Mayor COOney in all hi
plans for the improvement of tn
city's condition.
The chieftain., 1901-05-11
Sheriff Baca.

Sheriff c. Baca has arrived
here to assume his duties, and
has rented one OF the McGlinchy
cottages and will remove his in
teresting family here from Silver
City next month. Sheriff Baca
resided here in early days, when
the only building that marked
the present city of Demiug was
the one now occupied by Henry
Myers as a meat market. He
was a meat contractor for the rail-
road company and herded his
beef cattle on the site where the
seat of Luna county rests now.
Therefore he comes here pretty
we'll acquainted with our people
and surroundings. AS a law of
ficer at Santa Fe and Silver City
he was highly esteemed by the
law abiding and sincerely feared
by the criminal class, and nc
doubt our county is fortunate IN
securing such a sheriff. Sheriff
Baca has an excellent wife and
three interesting children, who
will be welcomed to our family
circles. -Deming Herald.
The chieftain., 1901-05-11

Now that the spring winds are
over, why not cart away the drifts
of sand that have accumulated at
some of the street coruers7 Court
will soon convene, too, and the
Gem city should present her best
appearance to the strangers
within her gates.
John Biavaschi is having some
substantial improvements made
on his saloon property. Under
the skilled hands of Jas. Stevens
the roof and FIRE walls have been
put in first-class condition!S Inn
provements are the order OF. the
day in Socorro and John Biavaschi
is never last on a program of that
sort.
The dance given by the Rath-
bone Sisters at the Knights Of
Pythias hall last night was
success both socially and finan-
cially. The next entertainment
given by this organization will
be a strawberry festival on the
evening of May "a. It is need
less to predict an enjoyable time
for all who may attend.
The school board met Monday
night and organized for the year
by the election q Of officers as
follows: President, Jos. Epperle;
vice-president, Richard Stackpole;
secretary, Seferino Abeyta. The
condition of the city schools
ought to be stillfurther improved
during the coming year as there
will doubtless be a larger school
fund than for several years before.
1t is pitiful to see the manner
in which it has been necessary to
trim down the trees in the park,
Many of them are dead beyond
hope of resurrection, and more
skilful attentions must be given
to those surviving if they are to
de saved from like fate. The
earth should be lOosened for
some distance about the body Of
the trees and then thoroughly
saturated with water.
Bernard Reinkin was drowned
last Sunday while attempting to
swim across the Rio Grande near
La Joya. The body was found
the next day by aboy about three
miles below the place where the
drowning occurred. Mr.. Reinkin
vas employed several years by
John Becker of Belen, then be.
came a we'll known travelling
man, and finally succeeded the
firm of A. E. Levy & Co. OF
Sabinal.
A. d. Coon is the proud pos.
SCISSOR of as handsome q speci-
men of the bird kind as one
would care to look upon. The
bird is a pelican, was killed near
Paraje a few days ago, and was
presented to Mr.. Coon by County
Commissioner A. r. Rouiller. II
is pure white, except that the
ends of its wings contain a few
black feathers, and measures
eight feet from tip TO tip. Mr.,
Coon has sent the specimen TO q
taxidermist. When properly pre-
pared and mounted it will be
worth a goOdly sum of anybOdy's
money.
One of Socorro's delegates Il
the Presidents reception at Dem,
ing has this to say of the affair
Socorro sent uine delegates Il
receive and welcome the Presi
dent. All these gentlemen wer,
entertained at an elegant dinnel
by Prof. u. r. Duff and his &C
complished wife at their beauti
ful home. Professors Duff an,
Robinson had troops OF schoo
ehildFen at the reception, On
little school girl presented TIL
President with two little flags Of
| which was inscribed Give u
: statehood, and said TO him
When will you give ns state
hood, Mi. PFesident2' Presi
: dent Mckinley, who Is partial I
children, replied, During th
= 57th congress, little girl, II
have any influence With IL.
The chieftain., 1901-05-11

Attorney Hugh Freeman tried
his maiden case in district court,
this week, being appointed to de-
fend Robbie Thomas, accused of
stealing a horse. Considerable
local interest was manifested, the
court room being crowded, and the
sympathies of the court, jury and
audience was with the young
disciple of Blackstone in his
really creditable forensic efforts.
But he was too heavily handicap
ped, for a beginner, and the
Jury was reluctantly compelled to
find Thomas guilty, but the judge
let him off as lightly as possible
-one year in the pen. Better
luck, next time, is The Argues
wish and prediction Carlsbad
Argus.
The chieftain., 1901-05-11
OF HOME INTEREST.


day though not seriously.
H. M. Richards of Frisco had
business in Socorro Thursday.
Fresh milk cows for sale, Hol-
stein and Durham. ]. W. TERRY.
]. p. Kelley of Water Canon
had business in town Monday.
Mrs. ]. ]. Leeson went down
to San Marcial Tuesday morn
ing.
Col. E. w. Eaton visited Kelly
the first of the week on mining
business.
Chas. Cause made a business
trip to Magdalena the middle of
the week.
Patronize the KOonville Koon-
let's and help to swell the ceme-
terry fund.
Doctor Sayler is at home fore
Moons and at his dental Office
afternoons.
J. c. Baldwin ofDatil register
ed as a guest of landlord Monroe
last Saturday.
Three marriages, seven births,
and no deaths, is Socorro's record
for this week.
Read Mayor Cooney's instruc-
tions to the city marshal. They
are wholesome,
A. f. Howell has been chosen
treasurer of the KOonville Koon-
let's cemetery fund.
S. M. Craig and c. A. Beagle
of Magdalena were guests at the
Windsor Thursday.
c. T. Brown and L. K. Terry
have spent the week in the west
ern part of the county.
For school books, stationery,
and all school supplies call on A.
c. Torres, Court street.
w. II. Bryan is very much al
home in a position he has 1ust
accepted in Byerts' store.
Doctor and Mrs. ]. F. StonR
left Tuesday morning for their
prospective home in Iowa.
]. L. Wells, superintendent oi
the Cerrillos smelter, called on
friends in this city Sunday.
THE CHIEFTAN's reporter says
that ~ Socorroites went down to
Deming to see the President.
Several thousand fruit trees
have been set out in Socorro and
immediate vicinity this spring.
]. M. Allan, who operates the
concentrator at Kelly, arrived in
Socorro this morning from Chica'
go.
SOcorro's business men are
wearing cheerful looks these
days. The cause is not far tC
seek.
Miss Dora Katzenstein ha,
been able to speak scarcely above
whisper this week because of ;
bad cold.
Lon Jenkins and family hav,
again taken up their residence il
Socorro after short sojourn il
San Antonio.
Ice cream and ice cream sod
will be served at Katzenstein's al
day Sunday. Don't forget tn
| time or place.
Thunderstorms have hung owe
the Magdalena mountains severa
times this week. The sight wa
a welcome one.
Mrs. Abran Abeyta went ou
to Magdalena Monday to visi
her daughter, Mrs. Lorenzo F
} Garcia, and family.
Several property owners of tn
city are having their residence
remodeled, repaired, painted, an
: otherwise improved.
E. L. Fortune and family al
rived in SocOrrO Monday frol
; El Psso expecting to make thei
home here indefinitely.
, Mckinley hats are all the gC
I The delegates returned from 4
Paso and Deming are the oul
authorities on the style.
Attorney II. M. Doughert
was one Of SocorTo's represents
: tion of prominent citizens VIII
visited RI Paso Monday.
= Clement Hightower and famil
!. left Monday for their ranch nes
e Frisco Mr.. Hightower is til
t proud possessor OF one OF the fiji
{ est teams seen in SocOrro recen
= lly,
The chieftain., 1901-05-11

Never give up to children if
they are in the wrong; do not
rob them of a memory that their
mother and father were always
true to their principles. May
Ladies Home Iourpal,