davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

Cash quotations follows: Flour steady. very
Fhte, S1hs 47s5G4s4e No SSc Fair eRoies
western 81 Prime timothy s6 409s6 So Clover.
contract grade 50 40 Mess pork per bb SIS 4oaSIS 90
S. s5a|s a5 Dry saited shoulders (oSedj 7971se
Short clear sides 6oxedl S. s00ss go whiskey. basis
Of Of high & vines 81 s "a 4n the r1ee Sa sssr3es
14920c Cheese firm e4G1O%c. EGGS weaker; fresh. &c
Duluth Dec. 23.-Close-wheat. cash. No 1 hard.
1850: No Northern. 7aac No Northern and pecem-
Milwaukee Dec 23.-wheat firm: close No Northern.
TsSc; No . Northern. 76@T711c; May, s29aeso Rye
higher; No l. e5c Barley higher; No ssGssac: sam
Minneapolis Dec. 2s--Clos@Wheat. cash. 77%c; May,
1880; July. 1850; track. No 1 hard s01kc: No
Northern. e79sG6sac; No Northern 761sg71ac Flour
10c higher first patents 81 O5gs4 Is; second
s. 80. Bran in bulk. SIT 6OaS1s
Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-wheat firm and higher;
mixed December s79675ic quiet but steady: No
2 white clipped sac Flour firm, but quiet winter
perior s. 6o@s2 So do extras 81 eo@s3 Is Pennsylvania
ern clear So 30GsS as do straight S3 50Gs5
do patents s3 I5qS4; Kansas straight In sacks So $50
IS 20@ss & do strghts So soSss S. do patents s. so
sSss 10 Do clear s. sesss IS % st5aishs. S So
quiet SO s5Gs3 10 Dbl for choice Pennsylvania
Buckwheat -four dull at 81 1o@s2 Is 100 10. to
cry, 25aG26c: nearby. prints. esc Eggs lower:
fresh nearby SOC: do Southwestern 2ac do
Creams fancy lie: DO fair to choice ss10c Receips
Flour 1000 bbls and 1.T33.0O0 10 IN sacks: wheat
rnenst-Whsat Il 600 bush corn. 5000 BUSH 12Ooo
bush
st. Louis. Dec zs.-C1ose-whsat No red cash.
s61sc; December s5azc; May sslso; July so14c: No :
May 8e54c: TuIy es7sc. oats-No cash. 4s1ic; De-
cernbe-. 1910; May. 47ssa4714c; No white 51a511ao
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

Rso-C1ee market steady No Rio. $500; exchange
12d. receipts 5000 bass cleared for the United SlAe
5000 tagy stock. So, 600 bags
statistical position Of Brazilian coffee is as fooTs
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. December %. 1901
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

Receipts OF breadstus points thousands
eiphers oO0 omitted -four bbls grain bush
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

, that Manager Mulvey has made ar
rangements with Mr.. Cummings TO pro-
long the stay Of his company for four
more performances. On Monday night
idaho" romantic drama new to this
city will be played Tuesday the bill
viii be "The Little Minister" This
viii be the last performance Of this
MAY by the Cummings company In this
city. At the matinee on Wednesday,
Idaho" will be repeated. and on We'd
nesday night, the final night OF the en-
gapement. Nell Gwynn" will be given.
II has been decided TO place the seats
for the entire extra time on sale at
once. The cast is as follows
lack Mason =. =, Ralph e. Cummings
Alex Fairfax :. >. Willard Blackmore
Mr.. lie Moyne. ...,.. Joseph Downs
Pat Flynn. .. E. Richard Humphrles
Max Wayne..,... .,",.Chas. Glblyn
Mr. Bixby." =. .,s .,..Harry Hynes
Ethel Wayne. =. :. :. 80, Ruth Holt
Bessie Fairfax. ....Blanche Douglas
Mrs. Boggs.. =. :, go, Edith Angus
Mrs. Vanderpool.. 80, Marian Thomas
Mr. Grau, of the Grau Opera COM
many. arrived In Salt Lake this morn
ing. and announces the appearance Of
his organization at the Grand for one
week. beginning March 4. The roper
toire includes "El Captain" Little
Tycoon" and THE Isle Of Champagne"
Miss Kate Michelena. who succeeded
Miss Emma Abbott on her death in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
MRS. BELMONT'S
$4,000 DANCE.

Mrs. oliver II. p Belmont gave din
ner dance at Sherrys Thursday night,
according to the Chicago Tribune's
| New York letter. there were 225 invita-
lions, and the dinner dance cost $50, OOO
All the second floor was Mrs. Belmonts
and the palm room downstairs, At 3
o'clock the guests began arriving.
When all had assembled Mrs Belmont
gave the signal, the music struck up a
march. and down stairs to dinner filed
the l9l who had accepted the hostess
leading
Here came the first surprise, tropl-
cal garden all abloom with flowers and
echoing with all the notes Of many
birds Trees stood about; there was a
gravel walk down the center and
grcensward beneath the feet. Here the
tables. sixteen in all We're spread, High
IN the air hung baskets filled with
growing greens, through which shone
japanese lanterns. At one end was a
green summer house Lanterns hung
from its rafters and vines clambered
over IT, In the green of the trees were
hung a hundred cages, each with a
songster behind its bars.
The menus were hand painted on
paper made to look like pieces Of bark.
There were 100 couple in the cotillion.
Harry Lehr led with Miss Eleanor jay
in whose honor Mrs. Belmont invited
her guests,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

an evil and vaccination preventive.
The anu-yacoinauun crusaders were
circulating the remarkable abatement
that Utah IS the only State whore
school children are required % De vac
cinated. The Governor meets this with
proof that vaccination is required in
thlrty-une States.
TO compel children 70 come to school
and then TO be- unable to compel them
to come In such a condition that they
Will not catch smallpox nor give il to
one another u.s. Governor Wells says,
an absurdity
What experience and investigation
The medical profession Of the present
time has accumulated show beyond a
doubt that the way to keep from get
ing smallpox is TO be vacclnated. That
IS what Governor Wells tells his people,
and II is very good doctrine.
Yet II Is expected that the lower
house Of the state Legislature will pass
the bill again aud IL II is permanently
Killed II must be In the state Senate.
The people OF Utah who object 10
smallpox have our sincere sympathy
H. c. w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

Ohio, are here visiting friends, Mrs.
Hathaway was Miss Jean GroO OF Salt
Lake. ana our party ran across her and
her husband Unexpectedly in a dining
car as We were passing through Cle,e-
land. Mr.. Hathaway is now "A minis
ter, but he often talks of the old days
when he vas a member Of the stock
company at :he Grand. and says he
never runs across VIII lngerSoll. Miss
Warren or the other players OF those
days without chatting over those pleas
ant old Salt Lake days.
SMALLPOX TALK.
There is much talk of the smallpox
both in Chicago and New York, and
the amount OF vaccination that Is 60
in on in the hospitals and IN the Offices
OF the board Of health one would hard
! ly like TO estimate; but there Is little
heard of It in the newspapers There
seems to be a tacit sort Of under
standing in both cities that the east
said on this topic the better a point
which il occurred TO us, our papers
might initiate to advantage
The smallpox question came up very
strlkingly and very humorously OF
DbdIl kilt u am Allt bNiltl udg az
We're passing through Syracuse. "A
newsboy came into the car Offering
Syracuse papers for sale and one OF US
purchased a copy. remarking how
pleasant It was TO take up a paper
which did not have a broadsde devoted
to smallpox or vaccination; he had no
sooner uttered the remark than his eye
met an editorial headed Certain Ants
I'm Utah" II ran as follows, and will
no doubt prove Of interest to our Gov
ernor and the supporters Of his views;
AS some OF us who have friends In
that section are aware. there has been
much more Of a smallpox scare In Colo
raGo and Utah than in our own neigh
borhoOd. Whole communities have
been quarantned there, and at least
one college has been closed.
In Utah a picturesque but deplorable
incident has just been recorded. They
have Observation-Disclosures In Utah. as
We have here, but in Utah they make
much more noise and exert a much
greater influence. They have prevailed
upon the Legislature of the state 10
pass q bill making illegal the exclusion
Of unvaccinatei children from the pub
lie schools. Ii reached Governor Wells
the other day. and he promptly vetoed
It, furnishing along with his veto a lit.
tie lecture TO the people Of his State
which. If fact and argument can,
should convince them that smallpox is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

this city Is the soprano, Miss Minnie
Emmett Is contralto. Edna Thornton,
soubrette, and Joseph II. Smith. tenor
THE Telephone Girl" sparkling
New York Casino production. with a
thin and airy plot. and bright tune
full conveyance for its merits will be at
the Grand the last three nights of next
week. 1t has a long list Of public en-
tertainers of note, among whom are,
Harry Hermsen, who plays the leading
male role Mabel Hite, clever SOU
brette. who is the prominent female OF
the organization. Then there are
Douglas and Ford. the Chapelle sis
tiers singing and the dancing wonders,
Flora Parker. the dainty Coincidence,
Frank Kelly Chas, Burrows, Louise
Lewis. John J.Magee, Bert DeRule, Inez
Dale, Media hermann. Jean Bernard
and Edith Gibbons and others Of the
original cast, and a rollicking feminine
chorus about which much has been said
and written. The comedy affords many
excuses for the introduction Of songs.
dances and marches and what not, all
OF a diverting character, Gustaye
Kerker's catchy melodies pervade the
two acts. The play is said to be set
magnificently and costumed superbly,
The following is the complete cast
Tor the performance Of Faust" az
given by the Sembrich Grand Opera Co.
In the Tabernacle on March 18th:
Marguerite. :. E. MADAM Sembrich
Llshel.. 800. E, mime. hatfield
ephlstopholes.. :. >, ,.Signor Dodo
valentine. :. :. .....Signor Bensaude
w dsher'' ...... ..Slgnor Galazzl
aust .....,. .,....de Lara
with Bevignani. conductor.
An orchestra OF 40 picked men from
the New York Philharmonic, their own
chorus, and our Tabernacle choir, make
complete force such as has never been
heard in Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

with the company last week Miss
Adams will build a new station at her
home, known as Holbrook. and will de-
fray all expenses.
The New York Evening Sun says;
Lovers Lane" Is a worthy successor
to that other bucolc bonanza, Way
Down East" Clyde Fitch has played
tTumps once more. Lovers Lane" at
the Manhattan Is great popular sue
cess clean, wholesome, pathetic, full
of fun.
William A. Brady's plans for his
mammoth revival of Uncle Toms Ca
bin are most elaborate. The play will
open at the Academy Of Music on
March 4, and the cast will include Will
ton Lackaye as Uncle Tom. Odell vii.
liams as Phineas Fletcher. William
Harcourt as George Harris.L. r. Stock
well as Marks. the lawyer; Mrs Annie
Yeamans as Aunt Ophelia. and Maud
Raymond as Topsy. There will be over
400 people in the plantation scenes.
This story about Kathryn Kidder has
Just come TO town. II happened In Car
son City, and the only hotel in town
had the standing -room-only" sign out
when the Kidder-James troupe arrived.
Having lots Of time on their hands, sew
eral OF the members including the stars
and Mrs. Louis James were led to
place whose chief attraction was rou-
lette wheel. Miss Kidder, be II distinct
ly understood, disapproved of the en-
tire proceedings, but she just had TO
play. or the others would have felt so
bad. Her luck was immense, and her
winnings about $1,000. Mrs. James was
$500 ahead of the game when she quit,
but poor Jane Cakes, the ST. Louis
heiress. was ont all she can make dur
ing the next two months.
Last week I'm Chicago Richard Mans
field closed what was one Of the most
remarkable engagements ever played in
any country by an actor In Shake
spearean revival. II was the first time
in the history of the drama In the
Windy City that run OF five weeks In
one single play by the Bard OF Avon
was ever achieved by an American or
foreign actor, and this, with the same
wonderful record Of ten weeks run in
New York in the same play, king
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
,;:..:.l- -:
LUC1EN NOBLE.

subject this
2G 1907 He descended from family pioneers and pa.
ot His father Lorenzo died contracted serving In the war
of 1917 Although the family record
of hrtysevn Indian war fy-one
the American seventy war Of 1872 and b e
Union Members family were among the early settlers NJ
all the
In 1881 Mr. Noble married Emily they embraced the
Mormon faith Utah 1850
captain Of one the While his eldest son.
lucen at Panoa and at the time youngest child
daughter Ns f. n. DaysJ vas
Mr. Noble located in the Second South and Fifth
East in 81 he moved TO CenteryI remaining
BILE after the south he
fruit raising quite extensively In 1861 he active
establishing the Sabbath schoon
where he died Jan. 20, 1891 His wife preceded five months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1901

, ager VIM. A. Brady contemplated for A
| ten weeks season on the coast this
summer and may not materialize.
May Robson has, II Is said, been
stung by the starring bee, and after
this season will retire from the Froh-
man forces 10 become q star, II she can
find the sort Of play she wants.
Betsy Ross the revolutionary
drama, WIN. A. Brady's latest Offering
for public favor--will probably have lis
production some two weeks earlier than
anticipated, Much is expected of this
play.
Master at Arms" the new romantic
drama which viii be produced at the
American Theater in New York on Feb.
90 Is an up tO-date adaptation of Don
Caesar de Bazan" by Myron Letting
well.
Brady's big New York theater for the
masses Is rapidly assuming shape.
There Is said TO be more innovations IN
the plans than In all the theaters con-
structed In this country in the past ten
years,
Al G.. Field, who was IN Salt Lake
this week with his company Of min
strels, Is not only king Of burnt cork
productions, a great power IN Column
bus, Ohio where II Is claimed he could
be elected mayor for life, 50 marked Is
his popularity.
II is said that Daniel Frohman and
his brother Charles viii be rivals the
coming summer in San Francisco. as
both stock companies controlled by
them have been booked for long en-
gagements there at the same time.
MY advice 10 young women con-
careers upon the stage"
said Mrs. Carter 10 News" repre-
sentative at the Knutsford, rs con-
tanned in the following words which
occur In the last act of Zaza, Success
only comes from much misery, much
grief, much work and little love-"
Maude Adams summer home on
Long Island has for years been seven
miles from any regular station on the
Long Island road. BY arrangement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM'S THEATERS
lnh

I the eye, fell short In its effect as II was
| rendered by the male voices only. Mr..
| Stephens can surely better this The
beautiful Waltz chorus in act was
divine, but was greatly aided by the
ballet Of "a girls who kept UP their
graceful evolutions In the center, while
the singers rendered the music on the
side. The church scene, I'm which Melha
and the ladies chorus did some beauti-
ful work can also be fully equalled by
the ladies Of the Tabernacle choir and
as for looks, the stout fraus and frau
eins OF Mr.. Grau's company cannot for
a moment be compared with our girls.
Media was wonderfully sweet in her
role, yet she uses her beautiful voice
with 80 much care that one never quite
feels that he is getting all that she is
capable Of DE Rezke was the feature
Of the night, and his great bass solos
reused the rather cold audience 70
wonderful degree. Seleza was uneven
he has a grand high note and does some
things most charmngly, but the
next moment he will do some.
thing not at all artistic, so the general
results are a little disappointing. Scot
It's Valentine was superb throughout;
h'S uV'n ,,i",,s ~ - 90 Iica
ne N"s 30 alAisu b,s I' 49, 49,
asuin W ae'poiu ~, No. ,r,,riati". lid
que ssnse "a i.'e a., ~ 80 ,0oru
haIuiy pe satisneu' s'l'i tie $50 "
ctestra, .he ensei,ioles, wy SUS'uiii5s'
ence which looked down upon 1t all.
made Il a rare occasion 10 us Western
els. ana oie 'i'a' We s"a'' No' Sp'eu''
iorse"
GRAu ON SALT LAKE
We had the pleasure of a brief chat
with Mr. Graus business manager
AFTER tne PSIioIln ' ne salu inel
NY MY uau Iu"E ueV' ,i " ispyd. .lipil
w Vs'1iu UP ~ go %nG 'nis "ie
o"is noNV mVu,u nv W ~ 49, ~.
s e III Hleu we VIZ, ~" ,'iS ~ ,i'1t wv
10, ~ $500 '''lI IL
ou ~ n's ~ - 49, . I'su
, ne "uuIu 59 I'm 'aie W see '''I1 a" tnis
mos Ieriieuieu IN htt
w. , nio,S 30 ,9' :" ~. ine rhoo,.
' o Il, 49, - ~, p,,,l,s. 80 a., To%e,
, naaio '''''' 'o' N''''''' ~ '''0
'''' ''' orttrp utre
''1i' iiA'
Inc prominent hlts OF the season
seem 10 DC henry Miller IN hichard
savage MISS MaInerlns IN Janice
Meieulthi Julla MafIo"e III Nheh
N nighthood was IN floWei ana the
umpire iheater company I'D MIs'
Dane Detehse' we shall make the
round in due season and apprlse you OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

Henry w stamps most concluslyely
what Mr.. Mansfield has done for the
STAGE and how well his efforts have been
appreciated by the American theater-
goers. Even Mr.. Booth never enjoyed
such a run I'm one shakespearean drama
excepting during the days Of Booths
theater in New York where some Of
the grandest productions Of Shakes
peare ever known were given. and
which unfortunately for the honor aud
glory Of the American stage left the
great actor almost a bankrupt After
20 years OF neglect Mr.. Mansfield re-
vived king Henry "" and It demol-
strates beyond question that with the
proper environment and acting such
splendid performances VIII never lessen
their drawing powers, for his season
from us Inception has been one series
of crowded houses. II Is indeed an
achievement Of which Mr.. Mansfield
and his associates can well feel proud,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

wi tel me that !, .' sai' Manager D,,n. D,
" 'Aos ' USasa" company to IN, .us
H. a., 81. T rIty Of the Saints io ora "
l. - ih5 b, con therefore speak VIII, with
~ 'n = f Is crIdcal-hypl'e.re@r'ii,,'al.
I,sef j ~ Gee a good thing' II 'S
|rt' pay y doubt that Mr. Deo 'o,
|nc ,r % direct and to the p0 na
~ lh' " marks, however, ther' wa" .
bs,iS.' ', ,,nn that 'zaza" was d
! a2 ... and right there his I prem,
isi, \. strongly, l,r and em 1 TIC Az.
Is wv . r,s ,ury has had time 70 ~ ~
Isl'd' = , 81, It's verdict The
In.' l as. That "zaaa' Is Oaam
|'i1s .r y, and shamele'sly oaa-'' aa
sa'' 70 the same category .3 .n az
as .a !" Naughty Anthony an, ana
pil' ' a,Dunscd from the American me aI.n
Nh Df eAf' ,i.ootion that Is alto-
= !.,,s. ~ thing, and was oapit 5ll,,
Iiis a1o .aa memory Of Mrs car'er's
. lnl ' no, X will linser long in the the
|li,l'', |, ,S Ss.N who witnessed it, But
I'i' . = 'Do,' Of a thoroughly ao an
!. st .sIlSIer u upon the stage can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
NEW ZEALAND HAS CHEAP TELE.
GRAMS.

The introduction Of the sixpenny
telegraphic rate into New Zealand has
resulted In an Increase in the number
Of messages equivalent to 90 per cent,
says a Sydney correspondent. the in
creased revenue equaing % per cent.
The postal conference, which has been
sitting In sydney contemplates the ex-
tension Of the system to each Of the
other colonies. where the existing
tariffs are truly prohibtory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
THE BISHOP AND
THE LITTLE GIRL.

The bishop Of Norwich tells a pleas
ant story against himself He was one
day walking in the suburbs, when a lit
tie girl OF about eight or nine asked;
"Oh, please sir, will you open this gate
for me?' The bishop, smiling on the de-
mure little maiden held back the gate
for her % pass through and when she
thanked him with a smile, he asked her
Il she was not big enough to open the
garden gate herself "Oh. yes, sir she
replied, sweetly, but, you see, the paint
Is wet, and ! should have dirtied my
hands Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

| Slesel. last Monday evening at his
concert in the Congregational church.
The thrilling finale from the opera
Queens Lace Handkerchief will be
lnlerpolated In the coming rendition Of
'Fatinit2a' and viii prove very en-
joyable addition.
The Utah University Glee club Of
tWenty-0ne boys made credtable de-
put yesterday morning at the Assem-
Div Han Washington Birthday exer-
cises.
The disseminating Of the popular
tabernacle organ recltals has caused
much regret among music lovers. The
events VIII be doubly welcome after the
srandest organ In all America Is in
stalled in the famous Tabernacle.
The Faust rehearsals are progress
Ing In fine sha"e. Professor Stephens
has the choruses of the first act In eX-
cellent style the famous waltz chorus
being beautiful. as rendered by the
choir
Another musical comedy which has
been running for two years in London
VIII reach America next season. 1t Is
The Messenger Boy" and VIII be
presented at Days theater, where
English musical comedies have always
been great successes,
The musical exercises Of Dr. Mae
sers funeral services last Tuesday were
appropriate and beautiful The rev.
cred educator was a firm friend Of art
and often told his friends OF having
seen celebrities like List and Wagner
on the streets, and In the concert rooms
Of Dresden.
Miss Lulu Gates Of Provo who has
been studying music in Germany for
the past three years. has been invited
by her teacher Nine. Corell TO enter
the Stern's Conservatory Of Berlin
Hearing her sing for the first time,
President Holander congratulated her
on the manner in which she sang an
aria from Rossini's Barber Of Sc
Vile" and Immediately extended an
invitation 10 her TO sing the same al
the next conservatory concert. Fin
anclally. a fattering offer was lately
made Miss Gates. She was asked to
sing In one OF the Berlin amusement
halls two songs every evening. one in
English and one in French, the COM |
pensation for which was very tempt |
Ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
MUSIC NOTES.

sembrlch and her artists will prove a
treat.
A boy soprano. Earl Gulick by name
has been creating stir in Brooklyn
musical circles,
Profs. Goddard and Mcclellan have
an invitation 10 give a recital In Idaho
Falls, Idaho, shortly,
Organist Giles, of the Christian Sci
ence church. gave a delightful recital
last Wednesday evening after service.
Miss Clara Clemens, Mark Twain's
daughter. made her debut as a singer
at the Boston symphony concert on
February l.
"Fatinitza," the pretty opera Of Won.
Suppe. which will soon be played at the
Theater by the home opera company, il
progressing excellently
The Coleman orchestra, at the Grand
Is doing some of the cleverest orchest-
raj playing ever heard In Salt Lake
John Held is cornetist.
Prof. Arthur Shepard played the ac-
COMMITMENTS for the mandolin player