davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

general opinion, the critics earn MOTH
Ing but their salaries. A yenal critic
i'm New York could not hold MS pace
for season. The last one OF that klhd
was discovered and suspended by one
0l our papers when the list OF henry NJ
Abbeys debts and assets was publish
ed. the latter list including an Item OF
81. 500 lent to our neighbours music
critic. AT an earlier period Mrs. Lang
try. incensed at the scoring she re-
celved IN the newspapers, exhibiteu
her checkboOk, showing ny the
stubs that she had paid consider
able sums to the critic OF one OF our
principal Journals. lie was discharged
Immediately. In the old days Augustin
DAILY used TO influence certain of our
critics BY paying them eXtraNagant
sums for writing pamphletsf and the
Fr0hmnns have ordered dramas from
dramatic writer's which never were
produced. In modern times, however
The critic RECEIVES a high enough sal
airy to enable him 20 resist all tempta-
tions, and while his judgment may pe
doubted on many occasions ms pro-
bity remains beyond suspicion Lnere
Is not a managing editor IN New lorh
who would fail 70 declare a vacancy III
the dramatic department If yehaiily
were brought home to his critic we
are abused by managers actors anu
public but although our lniellectuals
are reviled there IS no lmputation on
our honesty.
TO UPLIFT THE DRAMA
"The present state Of the drama is
horrible" said George clark last week
at "A dinner given In Philadelphia ~
some milionalres. Take the most pre-
tentOus plays, the classics sueh as
Bclasco's play. Du Barry and Mrs.
Campbells problem plays. They are
Vile. with q few exceptions man
cannot take "A woman to see one OF ing
more famous actresses nowadays
Whereupon moved by our actors elo'
quence the rich men immediately sub
scribed $500, coo and promised MiOOO0O
more for the regeneration Of the stage
from the debasing influence OF Mrs.
Carter and Mrs Campbell. The idea
said Mr.. Clarke, subsequently, Is 70
establish school to coach and en-
courage rising playwrlghts and also to
maintain a theater for the production
of English plays Charatanry is to be
iroWned upon and purity of theme 10
be insisted upon. one of the purposes
of the proposed institution Is 70 stem
the drift Of the drama toward immor-
allty. At the same time an effort Will
be made to perpetuate the purity OF
the English language
"The academy will be modelled part
ly on the lines Of the Coincide Franchise,
but with much wider scope, one OF
the most important things viii be its
effect IN eeyating the stage, n thing
which has been tried with Indifferent
success by individuals and which Is Vi
tai Many persons get their educations
from the theaters and all playg0ers are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
TUE


|
|
sA
"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
Special Correspondence.


New York, March l.--Lent is a bad
season for the theoter. Not that our
managers or actors are particularly
plous, for most Of them have no reli-
gion, whatever Nor indeed are our
audiences Of chwchy humor but In
New York even Dissenters ape the
Eplscopallans and II is not considered
good form to take any interest IN
play.aotors during the penltenlial term.
However. we have a great number Of
folk who are not only ungodly but
hopclessly questionable; aud by their
heterodoxy not TO say vulgarity-they
give profitable support to the play. Sad
and sorry to relate even during a period
when the unco' guild are making their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

ice
ours
a. N
M
|iiriii
es
|ernI
nth
dali
], le
|irst
Incl
|nce
war
ION
IN
treat
|pTi
Mex
)OCl
| Dir
TUT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

ever ' e we e.. company and e.. -
girl may assi BE- ~ The praeSissss y ..
sure Put on her 9bS ,,,o reslsis eA9ip,
p the devil. endS GENERALLY Y biei.
ler's field. some,l,ns sonetlne,s "a
chorus in a New y vlq the M. y ~
gate OF Hades. nj lVlk iheats, III.
for a homeIy KIN L ~ it'd. NJ
ment' there 5 'i ie,. = & secure n !. aaH's
1 girl to keen her go ID 5S9 % tor We
THEREFOR , sbe cd s,gl ana an b aol. IA
ana but ior p.o rpqla MOI make ell ~
been a bad 3 ei, starvation. 4 z 81
IA luxury and, FORUM E \, nov h ~
donna 'e"led into ~
---------- HILLARY b I,'.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

/,
yes
- '
~
'-"9'
min
Oh ]
I'd 81
,,p,nnJ
, H
Bull
owe
ty 4
On Il
'yn :,
N
FRS
yne,
ire c
arty
ne p
u a
lily II
d be
! AM
On
ricks
and
lartt
lis 4
TONI
neW
rs
VI.
$ - ell
ere:
ID a
bern
ie u
ON
!, ny
II az
tei'ut
III u
" I
rus
. INN
goul
ECU
tloI
I su
re "
he
cal
IN
am
al
on
no
Dee
is
y 30
ash
GERS
1.
wa
vii
'%
S' e9S
ttee
y
rice
Nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07


This portrait dramatic critic Hillary Bell whose let
e TO the Saturday the wide constituency Of
that paper Mr. Bel attachments and interests as
writer ON theatrical topics for his
uae judgment absolute fairness and his scholarly STYLE as an
artist his nsize portrait Rehn Katherine The Tanning Of the
shw which hangs Shakespeare Memorial at
his familiar all pilgrims to the
birthplace officer Of the Mutual Re-
serve company him recognized position
IN he Of finance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

and Killed flare. panel front. entire
suit trimmed with stitched cloth
bands 10 match suit and fancy
braid ornaments.
STYLE q.
Collarless blouse suit Of cheyiot.
navy. black and royal. Bolero and
shoulder cape effect front. stitched
and slashed peplums, revers and
facing Of taifeta edged with novel;
~ braid. Side peat, percaline
lined skirt every seam ana edge has
rows OF white tailor stitching.
STYLE 10.
Womens chic suit o. high grade
novelty suitings IN blue and brown
mixtures, blouse coat las a deep
skirt an around. Louis " STYLE.
Unlined full faring and close cling
ing skirt, belt. cuffs, facing ana
edges Of jacket with stitched tar
fela and trimmed with fancy mixed
braid and buttons. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
Hillary Bells Letter.

Shows to Which Lent Makes No Diierence-The Hide
Gus Lot Of the Average Chorus Girl Graphically
Described,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04

The candy table Will be a special
feature of the Kings Daughters sale
Beautiful Mexican drawn work. very
cheap at Kings Dausters sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04
A WARM
FIGHT
THE TONOPAH-BEL MONT CON.
TEST.
v New Proposition Before the
Legislature.

The fight over the county seat OF
Nye is a very warm one The Sen
ate beat the county seat removed to
TOnOpah and now there is another
proposition to submit the question to
a vote Of the people
Carson is quite interested in the
scrimmage as many of her people have
interests there and they want to help
the new camp all they can
Senator Bell seems t. have the Sen
ate seWed up in some way and is fight
ing to keep it at Belmont Tonopah
has sent two very live men here, Key
Pitman and George Co'e. They are We
~ active and enlistirg the sympathies
and support of a grea; many people
II Tonopah don't succeed in secur
ing the county seat it will not be the
fault Of these snuil.nen. who are de-
, suE active and intelligent work en- the
case and putting in about twenty-fuur
hours a day at it
The eight-hOur law cont seem to
count at all with the Ttnopah people
now. The Appeal hopes in common
with nearly everyone in common tha,
, they Will succeed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04
SANDY Bottom"

The much talked of play Sandy Bot
TOM" leaves a strong and favorable
impression wherever it is presented.
Its naturalness disarms criticism, and
and the spectator yields himself to its
iresistable power over his laughter and
his tears. The element Of success is
artistically employed and the lights
and shades Of the story are finely pro-
portioned wit a view to unity Take
your sister to see this play, it will
not cause a blush: take the children.
they viii be amused at it's abundance
OF humor; take the old folks, they will
enjoy the revival of old associations.
This is a play for all. Sandy Bottom
will be seen at the Opera House next
Saturday evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04
The Relief Corps Entertainment.

Last evening the lasiies of the Re
lief Corps gave an entertainment to
the members Of the Legislature at
Masonic hall There was musical
program and a funny little farce was
given, showing how lot of women
acted wrestling with parliamentary law
at business meeting" 1t was very
ludicrous and enjoyable.
After the entertaining there was
a bountiful supper at which Hon H
F. Bartine made one OF his excellent
speeches welcoming the members
The entire evening was spent in a
most enjoyable manner and the guests
all tell of having a royal good time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04
Charity.

There is one organization in this
city that deyotes it's time to charity,
and that is the Kings Daughters. Once
a year they hold sale of necessaries
and fancy work, the profits of which
go to eliminate the misery of those
whose circumstances have forced them
into taking or accepting charity The
ladies of the organization have done
more for the poor of this section than
any organization ami every call of
merit receives attention. 1t is worthy
object and a worthy cause.
The ladies will toda; place on sale
many articles dear to the heart of the
ladies', and in one or two instances to
tho men. Everybody is invited to at
tend and al the proceeds viii 90
y cacEc that is too often disregarded
in the communities where plenty and
pleasure are the general rule
For the cause that lacks assis-
lance,
'Gainst the wrongs that need resis-
lance,
For the good that We can do
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04
SENAT z~-AFTERNOON.

The bill Tor the relief o. Wellington
Bowen wasconsidered. The bill appro-
PIRATES $4,000 Bowen was rendered
helpless by a prisoner ct a brake
number of years ago. He killed two
prisoners at TIE time and prevented a
general uprising. Passed all.
A resolution to call the Senate to
order at 10 q. N. in the future. Passed.
S. B. No. Williams-To provide
for The selection OF lands by the Gov
ernment or the State. The bill pro
vides that in case Of q contest in law
that it must be fought to a decision
or the land reverts to tire State Pass
ed all.
S. B. No 67-Graha I,-Act to au-
thorize Elko county trustees to issue
bonds for school purposes. Passed all
S B. No. 4i-Roff-Act to empower
county commissioners and town boards
to discontinue licenses Ordered en-
crossed
s. B. No. 4S-MillerAct regulating
county taxation and assessment.
s. g. No 51-Roff-Aot for the relief
of j. R. Judge, T. Coffin and A. Chart
for defense of the State in the Assess
ors law suit. Passed.
Sub for S. B. No. 5--Act to move
gambling games to the second story o
the saloons The bill is designed t.
it the town of Reno on account of tn,
University Passed all.
8. B. No 71-Ratfice-TO create ju
aicial districts and compensation O
judges Passed ALL
8. B. No 72-ROff-Ect to grant
franchise form Reno to Pyramid lax,
Passed ALL
8. B. No. 74-Relative to Lincol
county bonded debt and their redem]
ton Passed ALL
8. B. No. 34-Act fixing salaries
legislative attaches
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04
CARSON
INVESTORS
THE BONANZATElLS OF THE
PROPERTY
Tcnopah Cash Soy the Sub
iect Sketch

The Bonanza is glad to state that
arrangements are being rapidly effec-
ted whereby the well known Cash Boy
property is to be thoroughly developed
A glance at the district mining map
shows that it lies only three claims
west OF the great openings on the M!z-
pah. and adjOins the Golden Anchor,
which is being developed by British
Columbia mining capital. The Little
Tonopah properties, capitalized by To-
cal and San Francisco operators, lie
on the west and northwest. But what
! is more to the point practically, there
is on the Cash Boy distinct out
crop of ledge Gaping very similar to
, that of the Mizpah, the strike of which
F.; is east and west and hears direct to
the claims named.
| With good reason. therefor. the men
managing the Cash Boy are thorough
" confident OF the successful develop
inent Of a mine And they are repre-
! sentative Nevada men. The president
j. D. Torreyson, is eX-Attorney General
CT the state and one OF its leading law
yers The vice president. l.. A. Bla-
keslee. was formerly president of the
First National Bank at Winnelnucca
and nov collector Of internal revenue
Of Nevada. The treasurer, Mr. A G.
Fletcher. is a capitalist and a director
Of the Bank of Nevada OF Reno Chas.
j. Young, Of the 'direcFbrato, is a we'll
, HUMPHREYS. the secretary, is chief of
, flee deputy y S. Marshal. 1t will be
, rem";, hered that Jos. Ryan. the Com
) stock superintendent, ex-Congressmar
r Mcclure and Dr. Clinton of California
: are large owners in the Cash Boy. Tn
til the property becomes a paying one
G compensation. The company has n
e other obligations to meet than the ol
e Grating expenses of development, t
e which purpose will he applied the pre-
CCCuS OF IOt SAFE Oh Suuitltlll VI
n stock at 25 cents per share.
It The Tonopah Cash Boy mining con
Y pany is well organized under the IL
corporation laws of Arizona, with
s capital stock Of 5o0,0 00 shares at tn
lie par value of 81, fully paid up and no
T. assessable. No other stock than thu
)r which may from time 10 time be o
g fered out of the treasury can possib'
b. be had This comprises 100, 900 share
ye the first issue of which. 80 600 share
is has been placed on the market at
lie cents We learn that the director
lg have decided to advance the price
ne the net issue, for the purpose OF insta
ct ing a complete hoist and mining plaI
to 30 cents share.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04
SIGNIFICANTLY HONOREC.
Gcve--or Sparks Serbs Toropah Min
ers Welcome Gift.

Gcve-~or Sparks Serds Toropah Min
ers Welcome Gift
The Tonopah Bonanza contain the
following:
Tonopah Miners Union has just
cause for pride in it's organization,
and an event Of the week will through
a thoughtful and timely act Of the
chief executive CT the State OF Nevada
BILE triumph of organized labor. The
coming reform and legal regulation of
the hours of labor in mines and mills
and marks an epoch in the industrial
world. a measure and the workings
of which is destined to be watched
| kecnly by the world Of social science
| Governor John Sparks has presented
and forwarded to the union the pen
with which he signed the eight holr
! law. The plain and straight forward
letter transmitting the to-be hisCrica
relic is characteristic Ct the thought
ful and practical man that he is. Its
everyday form and context is IS fol
lows:
Carson City Nevada, Feb. "a 1903
To the members OF ronopah Union
Gentlemen-I take great pleasure il
presenting this pen to your honorable
body and splendid "reaniZation. as
consider = 1-..1 hour law = great pre-
lection tor mine and mill men and i
property lived up to by the employee
and employees it will do good Asitator!
should be kept out of your ranks othe
wise it will cause many men to b.
thrown out of employment and Griv,
them to financial distress.
Yours truly.
John Sparks
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04
THE WORK OF THE
NEVADA LAW MAKERS
The SENATE DOES PLENTY OF WORK AND CLEARS THE
GENERAL FILE
The Assembly Holds Night Session to Consider the Reno
incorporation Law
ASSE M BLY,,

Prayer by the chaplain; journal of
yesterday read and approved
A. B. No. 122, Skaggs-An act to
regulate the estates Of deceased per-
sons. Referred to the Judiciary Com.
mittee
A. B. No. l23, Skaggs-An act reg
u!ating elections, Referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee
A. B. No. 124, Burlisgtcn-An act
to provide for the necessary furniture,
painting and repairs upon the Capitol
building. Referred to the Committee
on Ways and Means
A. B. No. 125, Pogue-An act to pre-
vent hunting and fishing in enclosures
Referred to Fish and Game Committee
:, A. B. No. 1876, Holmes-An act to
provide revenue for the State of Ne
vada. Referred to the Committee on
Ways and Means.
, Under the head of third reading
and FINAL Passage A. B. No 26-An
act compelling the attendance of chill
/ dren at schools was lost is to 16
Assembly, Afternoon.
In the afternoon session of the AS
.ser?bly some unexpected things hap
pened. The first move that took the
members was the passage Of the bill
providing for metal.urgical building
lat the University The bill came up or
a reconsideration, as i was beaten 6
few days previous and before those who
were against the measure had a chance
to argue its merits or dement's, tn,
ayes and nays We're called for and a
one or two members changed thei
Votes the bill passed It is Up to tn
Senate TO kill this graft bin.
The compulsory education OF Indian
came up. This bin was not so fortuna
: as the Stubs bin. though in the sam
category The bin was lost by on
vote. one member changing his vot
III llluG " sehU IL W l4IS "1oiS D..oh :
The bill intended to put Dr. Patterso
: out OF commission came up and it Wei
onto the table, where il will probob
rest for this session.
At this time the Assembly wa
thrown into q committee OF the who
- in order to listen to Nj. James Ee
a,,it To q 1lyy
the ST Louis Exposition MI Yerin
. ton contends that the Appropriation su
:, scrbed by the Senate is not lar
- enough to ft the big shGw. AS TO tn
:. there is difference &C opinion.
said in order to make proper shown
i with the big States alongside that t
appropriation should te raised to me
the emergency
Recess til p. m.
q EVENING SESSION.
- A busy session was held when t
. Assembly convened tor the event
work.
A p. S9-Cooke-This bill relates
" the recording Of deaths, births a
to @No
marriages. Passed all.
A. 8. SS-Cooke-An Act to det
:. the punishment in certain cas-
Passed all
A. B. No 90-CoOke-Relative
the proceeding in divorce cas-
Passed all
A. B. No 73-Averill-Act relat
to furnishing bonds for elective offic
Din Passed
ND A. B. No. 79-Averill-Act to all
the consolidation of small schools
certain districts. Passed.
of Adjourned til to-day at the rs
hour
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04
Piano Tuning.

1t is not necessary to send money
out Of town in order to have a piano
properly tuned. Professor Hendricks
bids for a share Of Carson's work and
viii guarantee his work. His work Tor
the past year will speak for itself. and
parties desiring tuning will do we'll To
keep the money ct home and get bet
ter results.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04
SENATE.

Senate met at II a. m. and transact
ed the following business:
s. B. No. IS, Roff-PrOhibiting book
making on horse-racing and prize
fighting in this State. Referred to the
Commute on Public Morals.
s. B. No. Is, Dangberg-An Act
granting to Richard kirman and asso-
ciates right of way for a railroad
through Eagle and Carson valleys.
Referred to the Committee on Rail-
roads and Corporations.
Sub. for S. B. No. $50 confine
gambling To the second floors of sa-
looms. Referred to the Committee on
Public Morals.
S. B. No. Il, Raftice-Making it a
misdemeanor to collect certain hospl.
tai fees. Referred to the Committee
on Railroads and Corporations.
A. B. No. 50, Brown-Fixing salar-
les and compensations OF Humboldt
county officials Referred to the Hum.
bOldt delegation.
A. J. Res n" ), Petition
ing Congress to open certain parts OF
the Pyramid reservation for mining
and settlement. Referred to the Com
mittee on Federal Relations.
Senate in Committee of the Whole
n no ~
lief Of Wellington Bowen. Reported
favorably. A. B. No. 3I-Act TO in
crease salaries Of deputy State Off
ci1is so per cent, Reported favor
ably.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04

The weather man hae been endea,
He will please change the locality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04

Don't forget that the band will give
they will be amused at its abundance
another concert and dance at the OPP
era house on next Friday night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04

Gents rubers. ladies' rubbers chill
drens rubbers, overshoes, felt boots,
new lot of all sizes arrived last night.
Kelly's, Arlington block,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-26
kenOsha Manufacturers Are Being
Badly Handicapped on Account
OF Lack of Shipping Cars.
LOCOMOTIVES CANNOT BE HAD.
Cars are Tied Up In All Parts of the Country
and There Seems Little Chance of
Relief for Several Weeks.

Manufacturers in Kenosha and in
fact IN all parts of the State, are being
badly handicapped just at present on
account OF a lack of shipping faci1i-
ties, and 1t is impossible for the fac
tories to secure cars in which to ship
the finished products. In many of the
factories of the city large amount of
floor space, usually used for manufac-
turing purposes, is being taken up
for the storage of goods packed and
labeled ready for shipment.
It is claimed that twenty car loads of
finished goods are now in the ware
rooms of the Simmons Manufacturing
company, and no cars can be secured
to carry the goods to their destinatio
In other factories the demand for cars
is almost as great, and the question is
getting to be very serious one. The
Railway company is bending all its
energies to secure the transportation
facilities demanded, and while they
have plenty of cars for their use, it is
impossible for them to be moved owing
W d LAIN VI IOCOHOI1VGSs
Often times cars are tied up in the
yards of the companies for three or
four weeks at time, when they should
be moved in as many days. The pros
perity of the country has been felt by
the railways, and more business is
being secured than ever before. For
this reason enough locomotives for
switching purposes cannot be had. In
and about Chicago this shortage of To-
comotives is being felt more than in
any other section of the country, and
the Kenosha yards are now filled with
cars waiting to be moved.
The manufacturers admit that the
railway companies are doing all in
their power to have the cars moved,
but it is simply impossible to take care
of the business and Kenosha will have
to wait with the other cities. A visit
to the factories of the city shows that
they are buster this year than ever be-
fore. Every factory in the city is
working full time and many of them
are forced to work both night and day.
More men are finding employment
than ever before and yet at nearly
every factory it is claimed that there
are plenty of places for good men.
The new factory of the Cooper I'm
derwear company is rapidly nearing
completion and when it is finished
there will be a large demand for men
to work there, SO that during the COM
ing summer there will be no excuse
for man remaining idle in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
the following were elected as officers
for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. Minnie F. Barbour.
Vice Presidents-Mrs II. ]. Stalker,
Mrs. <. V. Stevens, Mrs. A. L. Sim
mons.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Flor
ence Ripley.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Lillian
Dale.
Treasurer-Mrs. Frances Smith.
Miss Marie Brehan, the president of
the Illinois W. C. T. u. has been en-
gagged TO deliver an address before a
Union meeting April 10. Miss Brehan
is an eloquent speaker of national
reputation. This will be her first visit
to Kenosha, and the local w. c.. T. u.
is very much pleased to be able to Sc.
cure her for Sunday meeting.