davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
LATEST SUCCESSES AND
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM STAGE

theater. Whenever this tuneful and
laugh provoking musical comedy was
seen in the West it was pronounced one
of the best entertainments of it's kind
yet brought out by Henry w. Savage.
Record-breaking business greeted it
and there is a general impression that
it's authors, PiXley and Luders, have
eXcelled their King Dodo" in the new
piece. at least New York thinks so.
Blue Beard a Winner.
At the Knickerbocker theater "Mr.
Blue Beard" holds his own and is one
of the winners of the season.
Many hits have been made on Broad
way, both this season and in years
past but none has ever impressed an
audience like Mr.. Blue Beard" 1t rep
resents the highest attainment in
scenic effects and beautiful costuming
and in comic musical entertainment
and is, by long odds, the most gigantic
thing in the shape of an amusement
that the American stage has ever pre-
scented.
Many times productions become great
successes financially, and yet people
wonder why, so negative is their merit.
Anyone who sees Mr.. Blue Beard" has
no occasion to wonder why nearly 145,-
OOO people have seen it during the past
three months. 1t is great in everything
that goes to make up a success and
presents an amount of entertainment
that is truly prodigal. Everyone who
sees 1t feels the satisfaction of having.
had his moneys worth. When one ana
lyzes this production, learns that it
represents an outlay of nearly 100000
and costs over $1,000 week to run, and
realizes that, so far as he is concerned
the cost to him of all this gorgeousness
music and fun is but 81, he cannot but
feel that so much sincere effort on the
part of management is fully deserv-
ing OF the appreciation and patronage
the public is beStoWing on it.
Mr.. Blue Beard" appeals to every
pody who delights in musical enter
tainnlent of the higher order.
Drew Will Come Next.
The next attraction at the Empire
VIII be John Drew who will make his
second appearance at that house this
season. He. will be seen for two weeks
only in his great success THE Mummy
and the Humming Bird" 1t was Mr..
Frohman's intention to keep Mr.. Drew
at the Empire for some weeks but the
architects having in charge the recon-
Struction of the theater have made i'm
perative demands for it's possession on
May 8.
The last two weeks of Miss Annie
RussePs engagement at the Garrick
began Monday night. Miss Russell as
aforetime has delighted her friends in
Mice and Men," 1t was intended that
she should play for many more per-
formances and the great demand for
seats makes this possible. but on the
advice of Miss RuseIls physician, Mr..
FTohman insists that she shall close
her engagement on May and spend
the balance of the time resting in read
mess for next season.
"Everyman" has made the Garden
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

NEW YORK, April 25.-With the
coming week there are indications that
our metropolitan theaters will be pref
" we'll crowded. From the size of the
audiences of the past two weeks and
the constantly increasing demands for
seats at the Criterion every indication
points to another long run in this city
of Charles Hawtrey in his famous play,
a Message From Mars" His engage
ment at the Criterion has proved emf
nently successful at every performance.
He is delighting crowded houses with
his inimitable impersonation of HOr-
ace Parker. Judging from every pros
pect it seems quite certain that when
on Monday night the play is given it's
goth performance in New York it will
start off on a record that will equal
the remarkable run Mr.. Hawtrey had
in London, where he presented the play
for 500 nights. a Message From Mars"
is full of genuine comedy, and there
is not one dull moment in the entire
three acts. During the Criterion en-
gagement there are matinees Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Tanning of Helen" Succeeds
At the Savoy Henry Miller, in Rich
ard Harding Davis new comedy, The
Tanning of Helen" proves a success.
The play provides Mr.. Miller with
role which mingleS serious interest
with the light comedy that he knows
so well how to enact. 1t takes Mr..
Ailler out of his romantic clothes and
brings him again as a modern young
man. The Tanning of Helen had q
good trying out West, and the comany
comes to New York with the advan-
tage of good stage management behind
it,
The history of Castle Square Opera
company this season is marked with
the greatest run of successes since its
manager and proprietor, H. w. Say
age, first conceived the plan of grand
opera " English. Since the opening
of its annual engagement in Boston the
company has played to greater receipts
and won more unstinted praise than
ever before.
AIDES Latest.
E 1t is now understood that "The Sui
tan of Sulu" will remain in New York
straight through the summer season.
when it will more than likely be fol-
lowed at Wallacks by Peggy From
Paris now the reigning success in
Chicago. Recently advertisements have
appeared in papers throughout the
West announcing that Peggy will not
be seen west of Chicago this season.
If Mr.. Savage should be as fortunate
in New York with The Sultan" Mr..
AIDES second opera is not likely to be
seen west of Chicago next season Ell
ther.
Western music lovers are now in a
position to congratulate New York
since The Prince of PiIsen' has scored
its pronounced hit at the Broadway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

her husband, attracted widespread at
tention.
The boiler of the hosting engine gave
supply of steam and hot water to ster-
ilize the instruments while the surgeon
deity compounded the imitation blood
from materials in his satchel. He then
opened q small vein in the left arm of
the morfbund man near the elbow and
into this forced the Liquid ne had pre-
pared. Almost magical was the result
for within few minutes the pulsaticns
of the heart became comparatively firm
and regular, as the fluid began to traverse
its. chambers in something like normal
volume. DR.. Flynn finished by admins
tering hypodermie injection of slim
ulating strychnine, and bore the patient
away. Soon after reaching st. Cath
arine's Stronig opened his eyes and spoke
to those about his cot.
Dr. Flynn was highly complimented by
his colleagues for his readiness of thought
and action. They said last night, though,
that there is only about one chance in ten
that the subject of his labors will be re-
stored to his wife and four children. and
even then he will go to them an almost
helpless cripple, for the leg will have to
come off close to the groin as soon as he
has recovered sufficiently from the shock
of his injury to be subjected to the crit
ical amputation.-New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

that no person shall be vaccinated
against his will, but the very thought
of smallpox, the loathsomeness of the
disease and the fatal results that often
attend it is enough to convince the
most radical and the vaccine point
generally trlumphs. Fhe poorer class
eS. to whom the disease is a dread
visitor, flock to our offices in droves
during the winter. and I have vaccfn-
ated as high as eighty myself in one
day.
The railroad companies are perhaps
our best friends, for it's a growing few
these days that will employ a man that
cannot show vaccination certificate
of recent date. A case of SMALLPOX on
board a train may often interfere with
a trip, and as the source of contagion
IS generally some porter or brake
man. the officials take prompt measures
to remove it.
Actors Don't Like Vaccination.
1.-TWO other good friends that we
nave are the travelling man and the
actor. or course there are ants among
then-for 1T must be admitted that the
antis are generally to be found in the
intelligent class, a class that reads
inuch and figures out dire things from
us infection, but l will venture to saw
that If you had the chance of examin-
C, mo VI an VI lIleIIl, you would
ma nine out. of ten with the distin-
gushing vaccination mark.
strange beds, constant contact with
careless humanity and dread of be-
ing forcibly held up in some inhos-
pltable town, make them careful, and
they seek immunity at the first oppor-
tunity. If you don't believe me, lust
scan the barred arms of the first chorus
In the next theater you visit. That
scared mark on the left arm will be
too prominent for even the maEe-up To
eradicate
For four years" continued the uni
formed official, the health department
has been giving vaccination free and #
my knowledge is correct our books
show that in that time nearly 10000
persons have been made immune. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
'TTaInpS and aCtOTS Are
gfTaid OF Quarantine.

TN these days of divided opinion on
the merits of vaccination it would
SEEM" said the uniformed official of
the city health department, as he
scratched vigorously with a vaccine
point the -begrimmed arm of a
street arab, that the members of the
lower world, the tramps and the devil
may-care transients would be the most
rampant of ants, but they are not.
HURT? and he stopped long enough
/ In his work to kindly quiz the young
ster, whose face bore a half smirk.
half cry that told of conflicting emo
tons within.
Nav. go ahead" was the curt re-
ply.
We'll. as 1 was saying" continued
the uniformed official. 1T is the lower
world that is the true believer. The
tramp IS the true dyed-in- the wool
Vaecinationist, and it's a good thing for
this country that he is
10 show you how the submerged
ones stand: We were called to a cheap
lodging house the other night from
which a smallpox victim had been
transferred to the pest house Two of
US took along enough vaccine points to
Vacc1nate small sized army, but per-
haps you won't believe me when I tell
you that we only used five. Every
one of them had a vaccination certifi-
cate and they guarded it as a miser
would bank note. The five without
TINS piece of paper or any distinguish
Ing mark on their arms were inclined
to be defiant, but they quickly capitu-
IateQ sWhen quarantine was threatened.
Ihe persuasive powers of their COM
pan1ons, however. had more to do with
their capitulatiOn than the threat of
quarantine.
Quarantine Scares Them.
Quarantine. you know" and the
uniformed official Interrupted long
enough to bind a paper machie shield
over the newly Vaccinated part of the
arm or the boy in front of him, lis the
enforced confinement of any person
that has been exposed to a dangerous
contagious disease. 1t does not mean
solitary confinement in the sense of the
word, but the average transient accents
1t IN its literal meaning and will do any
thing to avoid it. Every city is not as
considerable of it's smallpox victims as
st. Paul is, and it is this fact that
makes the transient 1eary of the dis
ease and at all times guard with care
the piece of paper that says he is i'm
mune. 1t is as good as a passport and
he has cause to know it,
We visit the homes of the lower
world annually and not only vaccinate,
but fumigate, and can say for myself
that in all the years that I have been
doing this work that l have not met
with one who really rebelled. Perhaps
continual defiance of the laws of ma
ture and man has made them towards.
but in any event it is a coWardice that
the world owes much to.
Troubles of course we often have,
for it's one Of the rules of this office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
Sinecure-

Bowe Heaux-Td like to live in a place
WS.'ldnt you, Hoe?
~ Beauxzz-Yss, and I'd like to have
the job of Director of public works
Pennsylvania;sPunch Bowl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
SPRIG.

In de sprig tibe,
When de buds bloom,
All de poor rhybe
Gets a big boob.
Harvard LamDOOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
OVerdid It.

OVerdd 1t.
Josephine-Yes. our trip was all right,
but we had an atrOciOusly fresh escort
Geraldine-I thought they had personal
conductors on those tours.
Josephine-That was the trouble. Ours
was too darned personal.-Pennsylvan
Punch Bowl
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
THE A NJ DEALERS.
Hall G Learnard Have a Few Words
to Say to the Public.

Hall e. Learnard, the progressive
piano dealers, wish to call the atten-
ton of all people unsteady interested.
throughout the territories of Arizona
and New Mexico as well as their home
town, that they are in a position to
furnish anything in the line of music,
from piano to stringed instruments, at
better prices and terms than any other
dealer in the territory. From the fact
that they pay spot cash for all their
goods they are able to purchase the
highest class instruments and COM
pete with others whose instruments
are inferior.
They specially solicit the CORE
%spondence of everyone interested. All
information, catalogues and price lists
furnished free upon application.
A car lead Of pianos were received
on December 26 and nearly all have
been disposed of. A larger shipment
will be received in the next thirty or
sixty days, and now is the time to
make your inquiries regarding prices
and terms.
Hall & Learnard will give your cor
r~espondence prompt attention.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
MINING SUIT SETTLED.
Injunction Of S, |, Bean VS., American
Con, Copper Co, Dissolved
VALUABLE PROPERTY INVOLVED.

Judge f. w. Parker, of the laird ju-
diciai district. who is at Santa Fe at
tending the January term Of the terri
torial supreme court, has rendered a
decision sustaining every claim made
by the American Consolidated Copper
company in n suit brought by S. L..
Bean, Of El Paso.
The case grew out of negotiations
started about a year and a half ago
and involved the Henry Clay, Flor
ence, Bessie and Yellow Jacket prop
critics in the Virginia district, in south
eri Grant county.
The American Consolidated Copper
company entered into a contract with
S. L. Bean, who claimed to be the legal
representatives Of the owners, and
who afterwards refused to carry out
the contract.
The corporation sued for specific
performance. which disclosed the fact
that Bean had no legal authority in
the premises.
Bean filed a cross complaint asking
for an injunction to prevent the de-
PENDANTS from mining, shipping or 9th.
erwise operating the properties. Upon
this complaint a temporary injunction
was granted which has been in force
twelve months.
In the meantime the American Con-
sClidated Copper company began to
accumulate a chain of title and sue
ceeded in buying the property from
the rightful owners, paying full con
sideration therefor and received com
glete and satisfactory title.
The hearing just closed resulted in
d~issolving the injunction as against
the corporation, and the issuing of an
injunction by the court restraining
Bean from entering upon the premises.
This gives the American Consolidated
Copper company full and peaceful pos
session and adds to their already large
producing properties another that will
have great significance in the com
pany's future operations. The amount
involved as claimed by Bean is over
S100. 600.
William Y. Mcdonald, secretary of
the company, who was in attendance
at the hearing, came on to Albuquer-
que last night and continued on south,
either to Silver City or Lordsburg,
where later in the week he will meet
d. A. Walker, treasurer, and it is ex-
pected important future developments,
which will be of great benefit to the
mining industries of this territory will
be decided upon.
The property involved is n of the
richest and most productive of any
mining property in the southern part
of the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15

during the dark hours of the morn
ing, a fine wet SNOW sifted down on
the city. 1t is New Mexico day. and
the visitors from the big territory to
the north are having things their own
way all over town.
The end Of the drilling contest came
today without any undue happening.
There was no more sensational
work like that of yesterday. and the
records established then will remain
untouched for a long time.
Tomorrow will see the opening of
the roping tournament and there GER
tainly can never be any more interest
ing feature of a carnival than that
given by the ropers.
Last night the midwa was jammed
and all the shows did a great bust
ness.
The bad weather will not lessen
business on the midway to any great
extent, but II the weather clears the
inclosed shows will entertain a throng
that will be a record breaker in size.
A thousand visitors are expected in
tonight to attend the roping exhibit
ton.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
MRS. MARY KELLY.
Died at St. Joseph's Sanitarium Yes.
terday Afternoon.


Death came to Mrs. Mary. Kelly. an
esteemed and respectable old lady of
Albuquerque. about 5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Kelly was So years of age, and
her health had been in an excellent
state until about three weeks ago,
when she was taken Ill with the form
alton of a tumor.
Two weeks ago Friday she was tax
en- to the st. Joseph's s%anitarium.
where an operation was performed
with seeming success, but the nerv-
u shock attending the operation was
too great for the old lady, whose death
has cast a gloom of sorrow over all
who knew her.
The husband. Byron Kelly, died two
years ago, and now rests in Santa Bar
bara cemetery.
Three sons, Michael Kelly, an engin-
eer on the Santa Fe railroad, firing in
this city; A. A. Kelly, a well to do far
mer near Spokane, Wash, and Bryan
Kelly, of Hilliard, Wash, survive the
kind and loving mother.
The two brothers out of the city
have been notified of their mothers
death by wire and arrangements for
the funeral will be made as soon as
they are heard from.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
MARION I'M ERVIEWED.
What He Says Regarding Joining the
Two Territories.

o. N. Marion, ex-mayor of this city
and the president of the Territorial
Fair association, was at Ell Paso on
Tuesday, and on his visit to that city
the News says:
o. N. Marion, former territorial
chairman of the democratic executive
committee of New Mexico, is here with
the Albuquerque delegation to the car
nival. Mr.. Marion recently returned
from Washington, where he has been
with a number of other New Mexicans
Of prominence, trying to promote the
passage of the omnibus statehood bill.
He says that all the latest advices
which he has received now tend to-
ward a compromise admitting Arizona
and New Mexico as one big state. This
substitute is favored by Especial state
hood committee and Senator Bever-
idge, of Indiana, and assurances of the
presidents support have been re-
ceived. Mr.. Marion stated:
-The admission of the territories of
New Mexico and Arizona as one large
state is no longer a possibility, but a
very present probability. 1t seems to
he a solution to the whole statehood
problem. The opposition to the omni-
bus bill favors 1t, and the chief adher'
ents Of the separate statehood bill.
Senators Foraker and Quay, are said
to favor the combination of the terri
tories. 1t will make not only the rich
est state in the union, and second to
tho largest, Texas being but a trihe
larger than the areas of both Arizona
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
Res! Cause OF and Badness.


At one time dandruff was attributed
to be the result of a feverish condition
of the scalp, which threw off the dried
cuticlein scales.
Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany,
noted authority on skin diseases, *
plodes this theory and says that dan
druff is a germ disease.
This germ is really responsible for
the dandruff and for so many bald
heads. 1t can be cured if it is gone
about in the right way. The right way,
of course, and the only way, is to kill
the germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this, and
causes the hair to grow luxuriantly,
Just as nature intended II should.
Sold by leading druggists. Send
1Uc in stamps for sample to he Her
picide Co, Detroit. Mich. B. II. Briggs
a Co, special agents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
INDIGESTION

Is the nus of more discomfort than
amy other ailment. IL you eat the
things that you want and that are good
fcr you, you are distressed. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will make your d.
gestion perfect and prevent dyspepsia
and its attendant disagreeable symp-
toms. You car safely eat anything at
any time. If you take N Of these tab
lets afterward. Sold by all druggists
under a positive guarantee. 25 cents.
Money refunded II you are not salts
aed. Send to US for a free sample.
". III. Hooker & Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
. II. O'Rielly & Co. and b. II. Briggs
= Go.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
and New Mexico combined"

and New Mexico combined"
MIR. Marion says that the people of
both territories are perfectly willing
to acquiesce to the situation and would
gladly become joined together in state
hood.
albuquerque is arranging a fair for
next October, which should eclipse
anything before attempted in the way
of entertainment, and he and Secre-
tary McCanna came to FL Paso with a
view to study the situation and see
how El Paso handles its crowds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
HEAVY PRESSURE.
Friends Of Statehood Will Demand
Strict Attention 10 Omnibus Bill.
FORAKER READY WITH FACTS.

A special dispatch to the Denver
News, from Washington, under date
of January 10, says:
Ever since the 9Th of January Sena-
tor Nelson has been killing time with
his lengthy speeches against the omni-
bus statehood bill, while his comrades
among the majority members of the
committee on territories have been
trying to devise a way to Offset the bill
from it's place each day on the senate
calendar. The speech continued in all
its deafness today, and the opposers
of the bill were as much at sea as ever.
They claim enough votes to defeat the
statehood bill, but reject the repeated
offers of Leader Quay to allow a vote
to be taken at once.
1t is rumored today that after the
10Th of January the statehood people
are going to be more rigorous than
ever in the demands that statehood as
the regular order of business shall be
complied with, and will urge night SEES
sions in order that the bill may be got
ten out of the way in time for he ap-
preparation bills.
Senator Nelson will yield the floor.
funiorrow to Senator Foraker, who will
deliver the first installment of what
the statehood people nave to say in
answer to the wild statements publish
ed in Beveridge's report and reiterated
by Nelson. Foraker spent most of his
holiday vacation looking into tie con
dition of the territories, and it is safe
to say he will have some convincing
facts and figures to offer. He will be
followed by Senator McCumber, who
will also speak in behalf of the com
munities that are knocking for admit
tance to the union.
The question of a territorial form of
government for Indian Territory came
up in the house today, when Congress
man Moon said it was his purpose to
allow no more unanimous consents"
in the house until the speaker agreed
to give the Indian Territory bill a
chance on the floor. He asserted that
despite all efforts to get a time for the
bill, he had been turned down, and now
proposed to have a fair show. The
legislatures of New Mexico and Colo
RADIO have been asked to memorabilia
congress in behalf Of statehood for the
territories.
1t is given out at the white house
that President Roosevelt has called
upon Daniel H. Mcmillan, judge of the
Fifth territorial district in New Mex
leo, 10 make u statement as 10 charges
concerning his personal conduct that
have been filed against him by citizens
of New Mexico. 1t is said that The
president has promised to remove Nc
MILAN in case he cannot successfully
refute the charges. Judge Freeman
of Carlsbad, will probably be named as
his successor in case the removal is
made.