davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04
CAPTAIN HALLS ACCOUNT.
Master of the Wrecked Ship Tells of
 the Disaster.

the Disaster.
 EUREKA, Cal, Jan. 4.-Captain A. L. Hall, master of the wrecked steam ship, gives graphic account of the 1 disaster. He says:
 We left San Francisco Wednesday, being bound for Victoria and Puget sound. The weather thickened as the night advanced, and Thursday morn ing heavy fog, accompanied by a light rain, set in. About 4.1O a. m. was suddenly awakened by an awful crash on the port side we'll forward Second Officer Luke was on watch at the time. The housing, especially in the vicinity of my cabin, was badly shattered, the main force of the collf- sion striking her just forward of my Etateroom. My bunk was struck and thrown across the room on my table
 After the crash of the vessel, which, l think, was a French bark, judging from the language of her sailors, re- bounded and groped alongside I call cd to her to stand by. She drifted away and was lost to view. 1 could not tell how badly she was injured, but do not imagine she was severely hurt as she struck us bow on.
 "These of the passengers who had not been awakened by the crash were aroused at once. The vessel began to fill immediately, and she sank in thir- ty-five minutes. There was no confu- sion on board The officers and crew kept the passengers from becoming panic stricken. The crew was imme- diately ordered to man the lifeboats and rafts, and an effort was made to save the baggage. This was given up, however, the vessel hlling at such an alarming rate that no thought was given but for the safety of the passen- gers I gave orders to have the port boilers blown out, it being necessary to give the vessel a list to keep the gaping hole in her side out of the wa I ter.
 Tn few moments all the lifeboats and rafts were out with the exception of two, which were smashed One of l these boats contained nine or ten pas | sengers. All were thrown into the wa | ter, but managed to board a life raft which had been launched a few min | utes previously. The second boat was I smashed by striking heavy object in | the water, but all the passengers were
 rescued by another life raft. We had
 about sixty five first and second class passengers on board and 160 souls all I told.
 we had no knowledge of the ap-
 proach of the vessel striking us, the
 weather being so thick she was not l seen until we had been struck 1t was l very dark at the time, and the uncer- | tain light interfered to great extent with the rescue of the passengers. remained on board assisting them. went down with the ship. After had | been down, don't know how long, the | social hall deck broke off, and I fioated | to the surface with it. Sighting life raft I commenced swimming and sue 1 ceeded in reaching it after hard l struggle and was pulled on board by | the three occupants. We floated about nearly all 1lay and early in the even ing were picked up few miles to the l north of the wreck by the steamer | Dispatch, which was proceeding to 1 Seattle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04
s,ee, Car. For British Hailway.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Dutilh, Smith, McMillan X Co. export agents for the American Steel and Foundry company, will on Jan. 10 ship twenty large capacity steel ears. to Glasgow. They are to be used by the Caledonian Railway company, one of the principal roads of the Scotch railroad system. This will be the introduction of Amer ican steel cars on British railway.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04
No niIr Against Mrs. Dales

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The grand jury of Hudson county, N. J., returned a number of indictments yesterday. 1t is understood that the jury has failed to find a bill against Mrs. Emeline Dale. who was charged with the murder of her five-year-old daughter The effort to connect Mrs Dale with the crime failed before the coroner's jury, and she is now on bail pending the action of the grand jury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04

It's a poor rule that doesn't work both ways. The In-er-seal patent package not only keeps out all the bad but keeps in all the good That's why Kennedy's Butter Thin Biscuit are so good.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04
Plenty of Good Ice.

SARATOGA, N. Y., Jan. 1.-The ice harvest has opened generally. Twelve inch ice is being housed in immense quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-24

of the noise made in the lodge room,
and are the first to rise and boycott
men, as ''unfair,' men who are their
superiors in every walk of life. No
Durango merchant. business or pro-
fessional man has ever by act or ut
terance opposed union of labor for
protection along just and honorable
lines, organization for protection is
essential, yet at tn, same time they
do denounce. and justly so. the arbi
trary and unAmerican practices that
are resorted to in effort to direct and
control the business of employers of
men. The Durango Democrat has
been forced TO paw for drunks, incom-
petents and for services that We're
never rendered. but in the future
we shall either run this business in
our own way and in accord with our
own desires, or shut it down. there
is limit to human endurance and
that limit has been reached. We pay
he best wages paid in all the sontuh-
west and believe in high wages. but
we want and demand work and not
what others may term an equivalent.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-24
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE g. BUNTING, Props.
I. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager
OUR PERSONAL VIEW.

The assassination, or attemped
assassination of Manager Collins of
the Smuggler- Union in Marshal Basin
last Wednesday. must be charged up
to the Miners union. and while,
they, as II body, or individually. may
and must deplore the act, 1t still
stands as evidence of the non n-discrim-
mating methods of enlisting member
ship. 1t is true that capital imports
the worst element of European toll.
and doubly true, that an eN-convict.
fugitive from justice. or one who
has escaped through the status OF
limitation. are acceptable alike to
both, and held equal with honest
labor in toll and council. We have
here III Durango those who have been
punished. and those who have been
detected and escaped, who make bulk
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-24

Reverting to the Telluride matter, 1T
is now possible and excusable to close
every operating mine in the district
and to send troops to break up and
disband. scatter and destroy those
who have seemingly banded together
for murder and assassination. Sever.
al mysterious (?) murders, many,
have been committed in and around
Telluride in the past two years. and
no executive can deny state Aald to
regulate and stamp out such practices.
1t is now time to lay aside all in way
of protest and comment and substl-
tute acts for words, discipline for
wrangling, and justice for tyranny,
whether labor or capital. al.-Durango
Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-24
WANTS DAMAGES.

Rochester, Nov. 23-Fresh from her sensa-
tional exploits at the New York horse show
Carrie Nation made flying trip to Roches-
ter today and before departing for the west
she had sworn to a complaint in $751;
damage suit for libel which she had begun
against Murat Halstead. The libel is based
upon statements made against her in his
Life of Mckinley" in Industrious Ameri-
cans"
HE says of me-" said Mrs. Nation this
morning, "that at Coney Island was called
a hag, and was hissed and sworn at, and he
also says that in Rochester l was mobbed
and arrested in 4 saloon. Do you think |
am going 70 let those things go by without
fighting for my good name! reckon l
amt"
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-24

Attention. comrades-The w. R.C.
will hold meeting at 2 80 Wednes-
day afternoon, at the Post hall, and
the G.. A. r. boys are requested to
meet with them. Com.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-24

Mr.. Bergeron solicits Piano Tun-
ing. Reference, any musician in city.
Leave orders at Thompon Jewelry Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

Few things more pathetic have been
printed than the story Of how Janaus-
chek. before whose genius the whole
country once bowed, lies forgotten
hopeless paralytic, waiting for the final
summons. We in Salt Lake have never
forgotten the wonderful power OF her
Lady Dedlock and Hortense In BLEAK
House. NOR her Lady Macbeth in Mac
beth" hence the following narration
taken from New York paper Of recent
date, cannot fail to awaken the interest
here that It will elsewhere;
From the door OF quiet little board
ing house on an even quieter lttle
street In Saratoga every fair morning
promptly at o'clock, may be seen
emerging a feeble old woman leaning
heavily upon cane, The shuiiling'
painful steps the left hand drawn UP
useless by her side, alike betray the
cruel work of the paralysis that so OF
ten makes old age Il burden almost un-
erllurable
once the piazza steps are safely de-
scended, she waves aside with a haugh-
ty gesture the attentive nurse and hob
bles slowly off toward the corner OF the
block
There Is nothing noteworthy about
this poor old lady, perhaps, except IL DC
the strange, burning brillianoy of her
eyes that even the heavy glasses can
not altogether hide, yet she Is no less
than the world famous Mime, Janaus-
chek, the pride OF Europe In the 6os,
the wonder Of America In the I0si
whose Meg Merrillies and Lady Macbeth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
PATHETIC FATE OF MADAME JANAUSCHEK


stage with steps at each end from the
town and 10 the town. and front
and back were two big, big ohoruses.
when We played Antigone' / had to
speak with the music, which was writ
ten by Bartholdy Mendelssohn The d.
rector asked me to come 20 the theater
to rehearse II, but ! told him NO.
was a musician myself for had start
ed out TO be piano player when I was
little girl but cut the tendons of my
left hand. so then | took up singing and
II was the elocutlon teacher al the con-
serNatory who got me to go on the
stage, Instead OF going to the theater
had man play II over 70 me at my
hotel
AUDIENCE MADE HER RETURN,
IN 'Antgone ! am carried of the
stage to die In the fourth act SO | left
the theater and was sitting down to
supper with some friends at my hotel
when the stage manager came rushing
Madame! Madamon he cried, you
must come back to the theater at once.
The people viii not go home until you
do When | went back | found 1t was
so, First they sent out the other actors
bNlNlN lN' WI Aolilt Nlitil INV Aitpluht AHlNdA
the stage manager, but so perfectly had
] followed the music with my voice that
they still called for me, and when they
told them that ! had left the theater
the people still refuSS 10 go until |
came back Oh those were PAYS
A1tlgone 'Medea, Phedre, Iphige-
nui'"
Time had rolled back 40 years as she
told the story. She was again the beau
tlful, wonderful queen OF Tragedy"
The dim little back room had faded Ut
teNy before her dark tragic. devil
eyes" Instead rose the huge thoater az
Munich, The lights the music, the
cheering crowd, the blue eyed, black
haired young king smiling from the
royal box,
But as again the s1norous Greek
names rolled from her lips. her strength
gave way, She sank back upon the eds
Of her bed gasping for breath, The light
went out of her face. Onc0 moge she
was q feeble old woman, quite paralyzed
upon one side. Laughing a little, feeble,
mirthless laugh, she finished lamely;
But what am ! saying2 | am only
a forgotten woman, who cannot even
sell the priceless black Spanish lace
that Nine. Rothschild gave me, because
no one will buy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
ANIMATED AS SIZE TALKS.

the great Greek tragedies. 'Antlgone,"
'Medea, Phaedre,' and 1phigeniaH
ANIMATED AS SHE TALKS,
Gradually, as she talked, old age
had fallen of her like a mask. The
withered old face became mobile, ami
mated. almost youthful The expand
ing pupils hid the pale blue iris OF her
eyes and made them deep black-traglc.
Devils eyes" a famous critic once
called them.
The uncrippled right hand swept back
and forth In hundred powerful ges-
lures, each one Of which would
have driven modern actress
from a dramatic school into de-
SPAR. The useless left hand fairly
quivered IN its efforts TO perform It's
share. Firmer and stronger rang her
voice until, as she rolled out lhe grand
Greek names, It filled the room with
all the impressiveneSs OF the old days
yes" she continued; 1T Is true ! am
so poor | have tried TO sell the jewels
that have not already gone. Such beau
riful Jewels as | had have still the
Greek bracelet given me by King Lud'
wig OF Bavaria" (This was the mad
king" whose tragic suicide In the lake
OF his private park is stil remembered
Such line. handsome young man he
was, with his big, big blue eyes and
long, straight black hair, Ike ra-
yen's"
Il played in Munich before his father,
the old king Ludwig was Is then, but
his father would never let HIM 80 TO the
theater He was, Oh. 80 fond OF hearing
about plays. and even brlbed the court
scene painter 10 make him little models
OF all the scenery In the royal theater
so he could see what II looked like. As
soon as he was king he sent two tele-
grams one 10 Wagner and one TO my
self came back to Munich and play
ed 20 plays for him
'Ah. he was fine man! Every night
l used 20 watch him through the peep
hole In the curtain. Even then he did
not like TO have people see him, and
when each act was over he would go
away buck In the box and read until
the next commenced.
He used to pick each day a single
hyaclnth from the palace roof garden
and send II TO me in my dressing room
al the theater.
Later played Iphigenia before him
alone In his private theater | did not
miss the audience. ! was always so
near sighted | could not see them any
way. and he had such sensitive, po-
etlc nature II seemed 10 inspire one so
that the applause was never missed.
Gle had the court photographer take
photographs OF me I'm all my charac-
tiers, which he put In big album
with a bronze figure OF the goddess OF
tragedy on the coyer ! have copies
Of some OF these pictures
1T was IN Munich, when playing for
King Ludwig. that had my very
greatest triumph. The king wanted
the old Greek tragedies revived. The
setting was just like the thester of
Sophocles' time.
"On the stage was anothsr little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
THE ONCE TRAGEDY QUEEN.

people, not /. who changed. They only
want now to be amused. They 80 to the
theater Just 20 laugh,
Perhaps there was too much tragedy
In the old days. They grew tired OF
crying every night, and now perhaps
they viii grow tired Of 80 much laugh
dng dare not hope to go on the
stage again, but--my doctor he IS
splendid he has done me SO much good
perhaps II ! could play my Merrlllles
again they would come to see IL.
SCOTS AT MODERN ACTORS.
"These modern plays what are they?
Bah, And these modern actors that
have 10 have their plays made to NJ
them, like their coats, who do nothing
but strut around stage drawing roomsl
What are they compared 10 Salvini In
'Othello? There was an actor for YOU
He was like great beast when he
crushed down the pillows over BESIDE
mona he was too horrible. Booth was
fine Othelo, but so different, so much
gentler, you could not compare the two
81 played Lady Macbeth with Booth
before learned your language 1t was
hard work memorlzing the cues. Booth
did not like 10 work. He would take
my hand, and when It was his cue, |
would squeeze It TO let him know But
he is dead and who have you now?
81 have meyer seen Irving save once,
In Faust 1t was a fine part. just
suited to him, but he is more a great
stage manager that tragedian.
Your Mansfield I like him the best
Of your modern actors, But he has
too many new plays He wastes his
talents. And the others, | do not like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

avowed object OF his visit, aside from
deriving the benefits OF sea
voyage, is TO sell his Eng.
lish estate, lakewood Place.
Incidental TO the announcement of Mr..
Goodwin's departure 1t is announced
that the comedian and his wife cleared
N6,OoO In their tour OF 20 weeks. That
Is a snug sum, but all of Goodwins
friends will rejoice in his prosperity.
He is an actor that reached the top
through the medium Of hard work and
ambition intelligently directed.
Miss Isabelle Irylng's determination
TO trust her immediate future to the
hands of James X. Hackett, quickly
followed her resentful parting from
Richard Mansfield. Years ago. when
Hackett starred In 1.-THE Prisoner OF
Zenda, she was his leading woman,
and friendship had much to do with
her present determination. Hacketts
decision to make her star in "The
Crisis" is somewhat peculiar. Not
many months back he nearly quar-
relied with his wife. Mary Mannering
because she had the rights 70 "The
Crisis" and he wanted them for him
self. Miss Mannering's devotion
prompted her to yield what both she
and her manager, Frank Mckee, re-
garded as on excellent chance for her
talents. Hackett tried the play, and
did not make the hit he had expected
This he laid 10 the fact that Il Is
better suited for female than a male
star But Miss Mannering refused to
take II back at any price, and her
husband was obliged to find an actress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

Outlines OF Ecclesiastical History"
N.75, $3.50 S2.l5; THE Gospel" 75c, sl.25.
sl.5O; New Witness for God" $50.
$3.50; Succession in the Presidency"
zoe, SOC, 75c; Rise and Fall Of Nau-
voo," sl.25, s2.25; Missouri Persccu-
lions, N.25. s2.25. Cannon Book Store.
Dese.e News, Props). ll-lS Main
Street. Salt Lake City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

the dean Of the cathedral and the
clergy Of the diocese have solemnly de-
clded that certain parts of Elgars
Dream of Gerontlous' must be elided
before that work is given at the Three
Cholrs' festival The libretto was se-
lected from Cardinal Newman's poem,
and the eminent Anglican clergymen
have found In 1t certain passages which
have proselytizing tendencies. For fear
therefore that some Of the audience
might be led TO Rome a dozen words
are. TO be taken out And this In the
beginning Of the twentieth century,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
A NEW DEPARTURE.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul
Railway has recently put In service on
its Pioneer Limited trains The largest
and handsomest dining car ever built.
1t is 81 feet In length from tip TO tn,
and It's body is inches wider and high
er than the usual dining car Ii seats 3e
people comfortably in movable chairs,
and has a kitchen large enough to per-
nit the working Of six cooks, which
with six walters and a conductor make
up the crew The dining cars hereto
fore In service did not provide suflcie.,.
space to properly care for the large
number Of patrons Of the Pioneer. 50
that II became necessary TO have
larger car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
JIM OBRIENS EPlTAPH.

81 suppose our western country has
furnished more funny things in the
eoitagh line than all the rest Of the
world, " remarked CONGRESSMAN LATE
Pence, OF Colorado, at the Riggs House,
Il remember one that adorned the
cemetery at Leadyille I'm the palmy
days Of that great mining camp. II
seems that IN the course Of q barroom
broil one Jim O'Brlen well-known
character, had his existence terminal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

ed prematUrelv He was a good fell
low In the main and not without
friends. one VI the dead mans as
socIates. in deep grief over his demise,
on which he had written IN large
letters
"Jlm o'Bnen departed for Heaven
at $3.50 a m.
"a local humoFlst happened along
soon afterward and appended the fol-
lowing:
Heaven, 4:2O D. m.--O'Brlen not
yet arrived Intense excitement. The
worst Is feared" Washington Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

Mrs. NJ A, Jolly, Noble o. T., writes.
81 have used Herbine for number Of
years, and can cheerfuly recommend It
as the most perfect liver medicine, and
the greatest blood purifier. 1t Is a med
icine Of positive merit. and fully accom-
plishes all that is claimed for IT," Ma
laria cannot find Judgment In the sys-
TEN while the liver Is In perfect order.
for one OF its functions IL to prevent
the absorption OF fever producing poi
sons Herbine Is a most efficient liver
regulator, SOC at z. c. M. l, Drug
Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

from the start. The promoters, how
ever, sensibly realize that all depends
on the verdict here, and they are wise
ly sparing neither money nor pains to
ensure an adequate first night presen-
tation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. JULY 8, 1902.

Harry Corson Clarke has signed a
contract to star for the next two years
under The management OF Goodhue and
kellogg. A new play IL being written
by Mr.. Goodhue, IN which he plans 10
make an eastern appearance next
spring During the season OF 1923 Mr..
Clarke will play the title role in Hello,
Bill"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Cures sciatlca.

Rev. w. l.. Riley, L, L. d. Cuba. New
York writes After fifteen days OF ex-
circulating pain from sciatic rheurna-
tlsm, under various treatments, was
induced to try Billiards. Snow Linlment,
the first application giving my first re-
lief and the second entire relief. /
can give II unqualified recommendation.
Soc and sl.0O at Y. c. NJ, /. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

The Mirror says; The personal ef-
fects, costumes, riding habits, gowns,
stage costumes, wigs, shoes, furniture,
paintings, brio a-brac and household
goods of Georgia Cayyan were removed
from her late residence and offered for
public sale at an auction room yester-
day (Monday). Miss Cayvan Is still
patient at the Rivervew Sanltarium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

MUSIC NOTES.

Manager Pyper has booked the big
musical success king Dodo" for next
season -
Won Weber's Der Fresohutz" has
been sung recently in Italy without
great success. In spite OF It's cool re-
ception the old work is to be sung In
other cities.
AnGreas DIPPED, one OF Grau's fam
Gus tenors, viii desert opera for the
concert stage next season. Tis tour
will commence In November and will
include visit TO the Pacific coast.
The hit made b. Miss Berkhoel. the
contralto, at last Monday nights con-
cert, Ia still being talked about by our
musicians. The young lady has made
wonderful progress and her work
stamps her as one OF the foremost OF
our singers. She viii be an acQulsl-
ton, either In opera or concert.
Report SAYS that Wannamaker has
bought the Metropolitan opera house
IN New York for an uptown store,
paying In the nelehhorhood Of $1,000 600
for H. II this Is the case new opera
house may be expected, one that viii
cast the old Metropolitan In the shade,
magnificent as II was.
Paderewsl,i has just achieved a great
success In Madrid. After the usual trl-
umph with the public he was sum
moned to play at the royal palace, be-
fore the queen mother and the king.
After the recital he received the cross
OF commander Of the order OF Charles
III OF Spain. This is the highest order
bestowed on civilians.
Mime. sembrich viii be the first Of the
opera singers TO return To- this coun-
try next season. Arrangements have
been made by her manager. G. l.. Graf,
for series Of recitals to be given by
her in New York, Boston, Chicago and
other large cities before she joins the
onera company Nine. Sembrieh Will
sail for this country oct 4
The bishop Of Worcester England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
THEATER GOSSIP.

George y. Lask is directing the pro-
duction OF Francisco da Rimini" by
the Frederick Warde company In San
Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

Frank Worthng, once seen here with
Blanche Bates, Is never out OF a lob
long. He has just been engaged by
Julia Marlowe for next season.