davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-04-05
WILL DRILL DEEP WELL
At PLASTER MILL.

Charles A. Reals arrived from Iron
mountain on the noon train today, hav-
ing just a little while before loaded
his well drilling outfit for shipment
to this city, leaving J. j. M~cCutcheon
at the Rock River station to accom-
pany it to this city. 1t will be taken
to the plaster mill. where a deep well
will be drilled for the use of that plant.
, 1904-04-05

ATTENTION M. W. OF A. NO. 5000.
This is to notify all Neiahbors, M.
A. that the place and time Of meet
ing has been changed. Meetings are
held in l. o. o. F. hall on the second
and fourth Friday nights Of each
A full turnout 10 requested.
2t W. p. WRIGHT, Clerk.
, 1904-04-05
GONE TO CHEYENNE

TO DRILL DEEP WELL.
w. w. Doyle left on the noon train
today for Cheyenne and will go from
there to the Colin Hunter ranch. where
he has the contract for drilling two
deep wells for water for ranch use.
, 1904-04-05
o O O O Q O Q Q @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ G
@ WEATHER REPORT . c
FOR M

@ Washington, d. c., April s. G
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: G
O Fair tonight and Wednesday, ex- c
@ cept rain in northwest Wednes- G
Q day; warmer in southeast portion C
@ Wednesday,. G
@ Q Q Q @ Q Q @ @ G
, 1904-04-05

Pay $500 or more for a pair of
shoes at Woodruff & Terry's and. get
ten shines free.
, 1904-04-05

FOR RENT-One first class office
room with steam heat, at a low price.
Apply at the Laramie Grocery Co. tt
, 1904-04-05

Ten free shines with each pair Of
shoes. Price. $500 and. up, At Wood
run I Terry's.
, 1904-04-05

Furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Sayer Hansen. University and 9Th.
, 1904-04-05

FOR sAlE-Round-top tables. coun.
tiers. shelving and chairs. Jas. King. jr.
202t6
, 1904-04-05

Pay $500 or more for a pair of
shoes at Woodruff & Terry's and get
ten shines Tree.
, 1904-04-05

Ten free shines with each pair Of
shoes Price, $500 and up, at Wood
ruff & Terry's.
, 1904-04-05

FOR sALE-Household furniture.
POI Garfield street. colts
, 1904-04-05

FOR RENT-Furnished house. In
quire at 701 Second. tt
, 1904-04-05

FOR RENT-Two furnished houses.
NJ. T. Ulen.. - 2O2t6
, 1904-04-05

The Rspubnca. i TIE best advsrtts.
Ing nsdfun h ths CIV: tuf-t II rsaahss
, 1904-04-05

Oil location blanks at The Republican
Office.
, 1904-04-05

Furnished house for rent. 1o1 4th st.
, 1904-04-05

FOR hne Job printing, leave orders at
he Republican ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

The COronet OF the Duchess az the Garrick
Theatre on Wednesday evening. The house will
be closed for rehearsals on Monday and Tuesday
evenings. This will be Mrs. Boodgood's first
New-York appearance since she here
IN Clyde Fitch's The Girl with the Green
Eyes This VIII also be the first play from Mr..
Fitch offered To local theatregoers this season.
1t IS in four acts and the story begins in New
York and carries the characters to London.
where the play ends. The theme is that so often
handled in the newspapers and in illustration OF
which many experiences OF American girls
who marry foreign titles have been printed.
Mrs. B.Codgood Will be seen fashionable
New-Iork girl whom the young and poor, but
attractive, Duke OF Sundun comes from England
10 marry. Beyond this. the telling of the story
must be done on the stage of the Garrick The
atre on Wednesday evening Mr.. FrOhman has
surrounded Mrs. BlOodgOod with company
which includes William Coualeigh. Mrs. Hone,
Mrs. Thomas Whifen. GeOrgie Mendum, Ernest
Lawford. Miss Zelda Sears. Katherine Stewart
Elizabeth Emmett. Florida Peir. F1ossie WillSln-
son. Elsa Garrett Katherine Bell, William
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
pusTLEss HIGHWAYS.

How 20 obtain dustless highways has long been
a problem TO which municipal supervisors In all
parts Of the world have been devoting a great deal
OF attention. An official report OF the Department
OF Bridges and Roads In France shows the contin-
uance OF good results obtained in rendering roads
free from dust by coating the surface with tar
The engineer for the Seine and Marne departments
reports that AFTER an unsuccessful trial of MKT
ure OF Oil and petroleum a coating of tar was In
the summer Of 1902 laid down on seven different
lengths OF road. After carefully observing these
roads during period OF twelve months he finds the
dust and mud have wholly disappeared. and tho
cost Of maintenance OF the roads has been CON
Fideraoly reduced Further comparing the previous
outlay the roads with that OF those with tarrea
substance he says: 1T appears that the tarring
method requires no greater outlay and M the same
time very considerably improves the condition OF
ehe Fosdway In Ia Cher two lengths OF the
h hhnd August OF 1902 Both these experiment. have
oeen entirely successful, the road now heinz 49,
cred With elastic skin. while the so,,Dd s For4
passengers tread Is mufied and horse . nj 49, -
9Ilfe only one-halr the effort they plf ynrtS Sao
Ihe noise and vibration caused by vehiciau s
sre much reduced. and neither dust NO. v,,,s ~ -
formed the tarred surface. -(Chfcax 70 -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
THE CASE OF LEFTY" rs. FAVERSHAM- OPENINGS
FOR THE WEEK

A consideration Of the reaction Of the inoi-
vfdual upon a great book or a drama OF serious
import IS frequently as interesting, IL not as IL
Illuminating. a way OF approach 70 discussion OF
the book or play any OF the more usual anu
abstract methods OF criticism. Certainly in the
reaction Of the individual. are blended the play
and the personality OF the players in closer
union than objective criticism can resolve, aho
10 ore discussing drama from this intimate
point OF view the personality OF the cast be-
comes a matter Of paramount importance, ana
q small part IN the hands Of an actor who pro-
5ects to him an unique idea or a curious emo
ton may throw for him the high light on the
entire texture OF the play. And so It is. odd as
the fact may seem, that IN the memory Of one
behoder Of Lefty" produced last Monday at
the Hudson Theatre, with William FavershaIn
as the star. the part OF Marion Allardyce, played
by Miss Olive Oliver. stands out with peculiar
nearing and force. explaining what seems TO
this beholder 10 have been Mr.. Pinero's drift
making the joyous cries of those who find IN
tho epilogue a sign that Mr. Pinero has at last
become a champion OF sweetness ana light
Sound a trihs inane Preserving this same init
EaRts point Of view, the further statement may
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

be made that the cast OF Lefty" as a whole,
the method In which Il was played, was a
grievous disappointment, so that the American
presentation OF the drama failed to satisfy,
failed on most occasions TO arouse the emotional
response without which. after all. art is barren
and pathetically futile.
1t win be recalled that Lefty has two girl
friends, one a coclney. vulgar cloak model.
played with painful overeEphasis by Miss Julie
OPP, and one fellow clerk with Lefty IN the
bucket shop. middle class English girl, with
a mind Of her own, generous heart and the
common sense virtues planted IN her so firmly
that wherever her path might lead she would.
you are sure, move along It IN perfect immunity
from the bewitchings of naughtiness" This
was the part played by Miss Oliver. Every one
KNOWS such girls. II would be a mistake to sup
pose they are always plain. They are quite as
often extremely attractive. The suburbs are
fun Of them; in New-England they are the
suburbs. And they differ from their urban sis
tiers whom We know to respect only in the tri-
fling matter Of Dr. Holiness three generations.
Mr.. Pinero would sadly belle his reputation for
insight II he failed 10 be aware OF the existence
and character OF such women: narrow as his
world has often seemed, 10 one believes he
doesn't know Of the great world without Such
q girl, then, he made the friend OF Lefty. and
Lefty the friend OF her. Such a girl, deep IN her
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

heart es IN her hereditary social, station, he
plainly indicated Lefty 20 be. And after one
had seen Miss divers convincing picture OF
Marion AIlardyce. and realized that Lefty was
soul sister % this woman rather than TO Iris
above her. or Mrs. Tanquery below her IN the
human strata. he could have been IN no Doubt
as 90 her ultimate fate. And he could Just as
little find 1n Mr.. Pinero's epiogue an argument
that the playwright was at last uttering a
preachment for virtue and morality Iris fell
because she was a different breed OF woman
from Lefty; Paula met her tragic end because
she WAS just surely a different breed Of
woman. And each met her logical fate Lefty
because she was different found a different and
& more respectable and happy fate. as was also
logical Mr.. Pinero has not turned preacher
II IS because he is still only the sharp observer
that Lefty" ends as Il does. because he i. sin
logical and knows the falseness Of Mr.. Kipling,s
popular statement concerning the coloreps ladv
and Mss oGTady-a statement so perniciouslv
untrue II seems shame so many susceptible
young men are allowed to read Il with ready
belief!
u was. therefore. TO the above mentioned OBJ
server. Miss Wilson's suggestion OF Letty's kin
ship 70 Marion Allardyce Of her everyday hold
on the decencies and virtues that go 10 make life
for most Of us q pleasant and wholesome thing
that constituted the most cOnmendable feature
of the young actresses performance. II is not
commendabie IN Miss Nillson that she did not
overact; II is merely highly uncommendable in
her fellow players that they did Nor did she
in spite Of her skill in depicting poignant erno-
fiOn during the tense moments OF the drama
posseEs the power 10 al in the gaps with a con-
v;ncing picture OF a girl physically charming
Anc vital en0uFh 20 attract two such man as
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
MUSIC NOTES.

Henry ". Savage's English Grand Opera Com
pany will open it's ninth season IN q repertory Of
grand opera with an engagement OF eight per-
formances at the MOntauk Theatre Brooklyn
beginning Monday. October TO- This company
viii make a complete tour OF the United States
and Canada this year. with engagements II.
sixty-fve leading cities. Until the first Of IN.
win visit all the principal Southern cities for tos
first time. including an opera season IN Neg-
Orleans. where heretofore the French Opara
Company has been IN vogue From New-Or-
leans the company goes west. giving month ot
grand opera in English IN San Francisco. tn.
feature Of the opening week IN Brooklyn win "a
the first performance In English there OF Puc-
cini's La Boherne,' that music drama OF TIA
Latin quarter that first attracted attention 10
the young Italian composer. In the week thsr,
Will be performances also Of Verdfs "OtheIoa
a double bill made up Of IT PagliaccP' and Cay
aIleria Rustcana." There will be full Erans
opera orchestra under Emanuel and Schenck
and the company will be considerably enlarged
both as to principals and in the all American
chorus.
The Educational Alliance announces the en-
trance examinations for its orchestra for Thurs
day, September %. from to 10 ?. m. and Tues
day. September %. from to p. m The or
ganizatfon Of this class marks new departure
In the activities OF the Alliance in the field Of
music. Realizing what opportunity there Is
for young people IN orchestra work. this class
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
American authors Candida" VIII also be
shown once more on Monday.

SuOWn OHCS InOIS Oh hOIodys
William Il. Crane at the Criterion Theatre on
Monday night viii appear for the first time In
the comedy drama that has achieved success at
the Coincide Francaise in Paris, known as LES
Afaires Sont les Affaires' by Octave Mirabeau,
end called in English Business Is Business"
The play has been produced successfully In the
principal Continental cities. but this viii be the
first performance in the English language. 1t
IS soon to be seen in London at the St James
Theatre. Mr.. Crane, as Isidore Lechat, will have
q character part in which there are many COM
edy opportunities 1t will require, however, that
he reach strong pitch Of pathos and power.
The production itself is a copy Of that OF the
Comede FTancaise. The company engaged to
support Mr.. Crane includes Joseph WheeloCk,
jr Walter Hale George Backus, Sheridan
Block, Harry Saint Maur. r. Payton Gibbs,
Guy Nichols Katherine Grey, Harriet otis
Dellenbaugh, Misses Isabel Garrison, Madeline
Rives. Josephine Mack and Emma Field. George
F. De We're, Robert Percy, Frederick Maynard,
R. S. Fife. W. H. Dupont and Gabriel Ra-
venelle.
On Monday Edward E. Rice will offer. at the
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

has been begun as a means Of training them for
professional situations. That the talent among
the pupils be developed the best nnss. the
Alliance has engaged sam Franko TO take the
work in hand. and as he has been occupied for
years in training musicians. there Is no reason
why the class should not be successful. cOnSid-
ering the large amount OF talent on the East
Side. One unusual feature of the class Will be
the admission OF girls, whose chances for use
fulness in orchestraS are increasing. notable
example IS the orchestra of COlOnns. OF Paris
who has about ten women among his forces.
This present season Mrs. Whea4crOft promises
a new feature at her usual 1latiness given IN tho
Garrick Theatre. In conjunction with thu
dramatic work OF the school. an operate de-
partIneut Is fully Installed, and win be under
the direction OF John c. Dempsey. who promises
the performance OF short scenes even full
operas. Mr.. Dempsey, who Is the latest ac-
quisitiou 70 Mrs. WheatcrOft's faculty OF In
structOrs, IS q member Of the OperatiC stage,
formerly connected with the MOrrissy Grand
English Opera Company. the Strakosh English
Opera Company and the NOrdica Operatic and
Concert Company.
Frank Lea Short viii read Shakespears's "A
Midsummer Nights Dream accompanied by
Mendelssohn's Midsummer Nights Dream
music at the assembly rooms OF the Noon Day
day afternoon. September 20. at and Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
STUDIO NOTES.

Miss Anna Bslz. pianist and teacher. announces
that she will receive pupils at her studio No 1l3
East Fourteenth-st. Miss BALI Is a pupil OF Rafael
JOsefry and Xavier Scharwenla.
Charles J. Kogge. tenor. has resumed his lessons
at his new studio. Nos. "a and rs East Twenty
frst-st
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

ton Of athletics and the susceptibility OF sue
ceeding geCorations, of freshmen to the charms
of the college widow, who in this case Is the
daughter of the president Possibly. too. II
amused Mr.. Ade when he created the character
of a Western millionaire who annually gives TO
Bingham a new building, because the college
fired" him in his freshman year, and so pre-
vented him from becoming professional mani
That the college should also feel gratitude-for
the buidinss-is quite natural and the million
aire acquires honorary degree for every
building he gives The story of the play con-
Germs the athletic and amatory doings OF this
millionaire's son, finally ending in the capitula-
ton to his love of the college widow. Is this
last touch also subtle satire? The cast:
Peter NitheTspoon George r Sryant
iatty ictfo'yli1 Ian
I}ub HICKS FREDERICK Burton
JACK LaTTahee Edgar l. Davenport
lCperHlNus Ialbot BerestCrd ttois
SUP Ii.tl6e. ryan CVieI
rom t'earsl ft0bert Mackay
Ire NaFshai e t5dcHus
jams spooil MISS llOrothy 4ehHaut
Bessie Tanner Amy Ricard
ttosa W iss Miss Gertrude t(ulien
Mrs PTlInIey ba!zeHe Miss Ida MCMILLAN
Charles Frohman will present Mrs Clara
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

With The County Chairman" stil running at
Wallacks. TO be soon succeeded by The Sho-
Cum George AIDE is 10 show NewYork still
another stage work next Tuesday night at the
Garden Theatre which Will that evening
open for tho hrst time under the management
of Henry W. Savage. The new play is called
"a comedy satire IN four acts" and IS named
Tia College Widow" The scene is laid IN a
small provincial college in the Middle West
some such college Mr.. Ade boasts his alma
mater, does ne not ?-and doubtless the satire
is little more than an amlable fun making Of
the college YELL the fraternity grip" the adora-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Professor d. Mansfield. No. 800 West Seventeenth
ST. teacher OF twenty -fve years experience. who
is at present one OF the instructors at the New
York Conservatory at No. 49 West Ninety-seventh-
st. and who has composed over three hundred mu-
steal compositions for violin. mandolin guitar and
banjo. announces the recent production of three
mandolin books in duo style by the improved
lingering ''-'~A 81
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

HELEN LEE PARKER
At the West End Theatre this week. with Murray
and Mack in 'An English Daisy"
evening. September - at $3.50. Mr.. Short VIII
be assisted by Mrs. Harlan w. Short. soprano
and Homer Moore. barytOne-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Charles Frohman will present Mrs Clara
Bloodgood in a new Clyde Fitch play entitled.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Miss Alcs Breen. soprano who teaches singing
and repertory in four languages. has resumed her
lessons at the AnsOnia, Broadway and Seventy
thtrd-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

re1uvenated Bijou Theatre. IN English musical
comedy. Mr.. Wix OF Wickham." The book
and some Of the music are by Herbert Darnley,
but Mr.. Rice has interpolated much new music
b. Jerome d. Kern. while J. II. Wagner has re-
adapted the book. The scene Of Mr.. Wix of
Wickham" is laid in Australia; Frank SAILOR.
Julian Eltinge. Harry Corson Clarke. David
Abrahams and Miss Thelma Fair are included
In the cast.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

On Monday Edward E. Rice win offer. at the
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

There VIII be four openings this week. two on
Monday. one on Tuesday and une on Wednes-
Gay. Three OF them are OF dranms ana one Of
musical comedy. OF the drsrnns, two are by
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Tony Pastor win present first class vaude-
VILE entertainment at his theatre this week. in
cluding Frank Gardner and Lottie Vincent as
sisted by Harry Drew. in Mr.. Gardners latest
comedy. Winning Queen: Harding and All
Sid. the Clown and the Chinaman: Miss Lottie
ellison and Billy Hart IN The Fly Flirt" and
many more.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

TT Hooker. Austin Webb, Frank DeKum, Fred
eriek E. Beane. James X Cooley ana Lou W.
Carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
KAI-PINGS CAPTURE.
Three Days Hard Fighting, Sage
Oku-Skrmishe8, Sag Russians.

Toxic. July 10-After three days severe fight
ing. characterized by the desperate attacks O;
the japanese and the stubborn resistance OF the
Russians, General Oku's army occupied KAT
Ping last Friday driving the Russians north
ward in the direction Of Hai-Cheng. The Rus
SLAMS had strongly fortified the hills situated IN
q: serni-clrcle south OF Kai-Ping. Their forces
consisted Of over 10000 men In his report OF
the engagement General Oku does not give any
details, but shows the difficulties OF the struggle
The operations began last Wednesday by the
japanese driving LOGO Russians from the heights
south OF Kai-Ping. constituting the first line Of
defence. The japanese occupied the positions
and the Russians retreated northwa1d
On the same day the right wing Of the Jap
anese army southeast Of Kat-Ping defeated a
small force OF Russians, and the lefs wing occu-
pied the heights TO the southeast
On Thursday the entire Japanese army forced
It's way close TO Kai-Ping. overcoming the stub
born resistance Of the Russian infantry, cavalry
and artillery in the narrow defles, The Rus
SLAMS held many strong positions in the noun
famous country, but despite their desperate re
sistance they We're forced TO abandon them one
by
In the night the Russians were strongly rein
forced by the troops brought from the north by
train in preparation for big battle Friday
The japanese began the last days fighting at
daylight with an artillery fire from guns placed
on the heights previously captured from the
Russians
At O'Clock IN the morning they drove the
Russians from their positions and forced them
into their last line Of defences around the town.
The Russians evidently saw the town was
doomed as General Oku reports that many
troops were withdrawn in the morning.
The Russians finally took position on the tops
of the high precipices. and again offered stub
born resistance. About noon they were forced
again TO withdraw the Japanese occupying the
last line Of defences and pursuing the Russians
despte a severe artillery fire from the batteries
on the high hills 10 the north
The Japanese artillery finally took po-
sitions and silenced these batteries. and in the
afternoon the troops occupied the town without
further resistance
While the particulars OF the fighting are not
known, II Is evident that the Russians made a
determined fight The losses and the number Of
tiose engaged have not been reported
ST Petersburg. July 11-Details Of the Rus
sian retirement from Kai-Ping which is hailed
as great victory at Toxic. show, according 10
the oficiaI report Of General Sakharor, that II
was little more than q series Of skirulishes- The
Russian losses were about 200 men. The Toxic
report that ten guns were captured is unfounded
The Russians retired in perfect order before
General Oku'e army, consisting of four divisions
staff Captain Count Nerod, who was killed
was a brother Of the midshpman OF that name
who was killed at the time Of the sinking OF
! the vartag off Chemulpo. Captain Nerod was
| In command OF the rear guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
THE KAISER'S. TELEGRAM.
German Papers Ninimiee Impor-
lance of Message to Russia.

Berlin, July 1.-THE serni-ofhciaI newspapers
deny that any political character attaches TO the
telegram sent by Emperor William TO the colonel
Of the Wiborg CFinlandl regiment OF which his
majesty is honorary colonel-in-chief. in which
he congratulated the regiment on the prospect
Of meeting the japanese, adding that he was
proud that ii would have the honor Of fighting
for IT'S Emperor. the Fatherland and the fame
of the Russian army, and concluding with the
expression OF his sincere wishes for the regi-
ment and with a prayer that God might bless
its standards.
The papers recall a similar message sent by
the Emperor to & regiment Of British dragons
OF which he was honorary colonel. before its de-
parture for South Africa at the time Of the
Boer war, and point to the fact that MS majesty
at the spring parade at Potsdarn expressed to
the Japanese military attache his admiration
for the bravery of the Japanese troops
They say that the message was purely
courtly and military one from soldiers point
of view, that the greatest honor a regiment can
have is TO be sent to the front The conclud-
ing prayer was merely for the welfare Of the
wiborg soldiers, and the expression of sincere
wishes was only desire that they Should add
to their laurels as regiment
The deduction from the message by a section
Of the st. Petersburg public, these papers say,
that the Emperors telegram presages a Ger
man alliance, cannot be shared by the Russian
government, which well knows that this would
be no advantage since Russia has more troops
than she can forward TO the seat Of war or use
there and they point out that breach or neu-
traIty on the part of Germany would be the
signal for universal war.
The Opposition papers content themselves
with saying that the zeal Of the serai-ottcial
press is doubtless due to the unavOida bic i'm
declaring that Russian mourning would be Ger
mourning