davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

side, has been ordered. The Bijou
has two standpipes on each side of
the stage, and ten lines of hose are
available for fighting fire from the
stage and loft Fire buckets were
found filled, and in addition fire bar
rels are scattered about the house.
Four lines of hose are in place be-
meath the auditorium. This basement
has a concrete floor and has been
thoroly cleaned. In this theater steel
doors shut the dressing-rooms in the
rear from the stage, and similar doors
are to be found between the heating
plant and the basement. Carpenters
are also fixing the ventilator in the
dome of the auditorium, giving a
double upward draught for smoke in
case of fire. Axes are available in
the fly gallery for cutting ropes should
such necessity arise. Additional
fire extinguishers have been ordered.
and the stage hands are undergoing
a course of instruction in frefghting.
At the Metropolitan three new fire.
proof doors have Teen installed in the
basement. These are Of construc-
ton calculated to prevent fire reach
ing the orchestra pit from beneath the
stage. The .standpipes on either side.
of the stage reach from cellar to fly
loft, with hose attachments wherever
possible. The doors are counter
weighted and held Open with fusible
plugs. In event of heat reaching
these plugs, they will melt, releasing
the door, permitting the 'weight on the
other side to slam 1T shut. The theater
has a ventilators over the fly loft which
is in working order. An asbestos ours
tain has been shipped from the fac
tory and is expected daily. Manager
Scott has also placed an order for
additional fire extinguishers to be
scattered thru the house..
In these houses the managers have
in some instances exceeded the re-
quests of the mayor. All show the
result of recent and effective cleaning
oft Of odd cOrnarS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Wednesday and Saturday. The play
with high approval. 1t is from the
pen of one of the most successful
writer's of melodrama known to the
public, Theodore .Kremer, and this is.
his strongest work. He has chosen
original scenes and real incidents of
them together skilfully. He secures
the attention of an audience from the
beginning of the first act, and holds it
turnout the entire play.
The plot of the piece is full Of!
heart interest, and it's development is
accomplished in an original, as well as
novel, manner One of the strongest
play calls for an Interpretation by an
8-year-old girl, and will be played by
Baby Zena Keife and Little Cora Quin-
ten. Two children have been engaged
for the reason that it is necessary for:
each to alternate with the other at
various performances, the strain be
ing too great for repeated perform
ances by one child. The comedy
characters are those Of the French
man and an Irish servant girl. The
scenic effects, which are unusually
elaborate, include the interior of the
famous Grace church at night, while a
wedding ceremony is in progress, the
interior of the criminal court, and
the justly famed palisades on the Hud-
son during a winters night, while a
terrific snow storm is in progress.
AS a special feature, the appear
ance is announced of Miss Gertrude
Haynes and her choir celestial Master
Roy Charles, soloist, composed Of
twenty-five choir boys selected from
the local churches, and who have been
rehearsing the entire week, under the
dictatorship of Master James sByrnes,
who, by. the way, is a Minneapolis boy
and business manager for Miss
Haynes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

sets renegade, and one other, a Sc
cret service, man employed by the
union" Altho the time is during the
f1ercest of the mem orable conflict, yet
the dim of strife does mot enter into
the quiet precincts of Polly's home,
in which the action of the play takes
place. .sst,,s-, n .,el, 2 .Es
Polly is an only daughter, a rabid
little *southerner ats heart and pam
pered to the spelling point, A young
officer Of the : union side comes to
visit her brother Jack. Polly is up
in arms at the intrusion of "a Yankee
and determines to teach him les
son. Instead, she falls into Cupid's
meshes and has to exercise her wits
to extricate her lover from the peril
of his life. Her family and neighbors
also cause Polly to exercise her in
ing arrested as traitors, to the north
ern cause. zsrt5
The play will, be presented with en-
tirelys original sceneryiand effects. The
costuming is of thes quaint design of
the earlys sixties, when the ladies wore
hoopskirts. and the men did not crease
their. trousers.
Metropolitan-Danie Sully in s.The
Chief Justice = IS.
One sof the best established stars on
the stage to-day is Daniel Sully. He
is duesto appear at the Metropolitan
next Thursday in an entirely new play
entitled z The Chief Justice written
by Fitzgerald Murphy During his
career. Sully has appeared in many
plays, but lin none of Z them has he
achieved such a triumph as he has in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Dewey-''The Merry Maidens.''
Z Coming to the Dewey theater for
the week commencing tomorrow, is
an entertainment that cannot fail to
please the patrons of this ever pOpu-
lar house,. There are few attractions
in the vaudeville and burlesque line
to-day as popular as "The Merry
jMaidens." Wherever this company
goes it is welcome. The management
has been careful to select and present
only the best artists, paying them lib
orally and requiring only that their
acts shall be- entertaining and free
from any Objectionable feature; with
the result that the company has much
to commend it. In the first place it is
headed byzjolly. Nellie Hanly, who has
always been a great favorite in this
city. "The Duffin-Redcay Troupe"
known as the European sensation, in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
AT THE THEATERS
BILLS OF THE WEEK

roundings totally unlike anything in
which she has been seen @heretofore.
Polly Primrose" Is a story Of the
old south during, the civil war. The
scenes are laid in Georgetown, the
aristocratic suburb on"the 5hilltops of
Washington, D. c. The characters lin
the play are of the patrician class,
proud Virginians, whose sympathies
leaned towards the southern cause,
altho they lived on neutral1soil. There
are but three northerners in the play,
a young union officer, :Massachu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

an act that holds an audience SPELL
bound from start to finish, present but
one of the several great features of a
strong olio, including the Hiatts I'M
their highly amusing comedy musical
act, in which Mr.. Hiatt's performance
on the violin is a feature; the Johnson
trio including Charley Johnson, the
ever popular comedian, in an amusing
comedy sketch; Sam Rice and Shep-
pard Ramp, Miss Alice Leslie, the chic
little soubrette, and others. Two new
burlesques are presented, full Of
bright sayings, humorous situations,
catchy music and pretty girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
FooTLIGHT FLASHES.

Patriotism, fervent romance and viriity in
lier," which comes to the Metropolitan for an
engagement Of four nights and matinee, begin
ming Feb."7, with Charlotte Titteu in the lead
ing feminine role
Henry Irving will play brief engagement of
three. nights and Saturday matinee at the Met
H. presenting repertory Of plays that viii
in all probability include his latest production
Of Sardou's DANTE"
Instead of getting less effective as he grows
older, Joseph Murphy seems to be- growing
stronger as actor with each successive year
In stage parlance. the stage never waits for
Rhue" are as popular to-day as ever, and Mr..
Murphy is scheduled. to appear in them at the
Bijou this season. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

managers have not con-
fined their activity strict
1y to the letter of the suggestions OF
the mayor. All of them are following
the inquiry into the Iroquois disaster,
and it is proving something Of an edu-
cational factor to them. 1t enables
them to see the defects in their houses
and In several in lnces voluntary re-
forms and alterations have been made
as a result of the Chicago inquiry. =
The general trend of the improve
ments is toward making the stages
and fly lofts almost separate buildings
from the auditoriums. Where ashes
tos curtains are lacking, they have
been ordered, and those for the Ly-
ceum and Metropolitan have already
arrived and will soon be in place.
There has been general fire
prooflng Of doors leading from stages
to auditoriums, leaving the asbestos
curtain to cover the openings OF the
stages. '..-. -'. ~ D.:
At the Lyceum theater all doors
leading from stage to auditorium have
been fire-proofed. Almost 100 fire.
buckets have been distributed about
the stage and in the fly loft. Axes
have been placed in the loft to cut
ropes, should fire reach a drop. 1t is
believed that If a burning scene is
dropped to the stage it will prevent
us communicating IRE 10 the, entlTe
number In the loft and that the stage
hands will be better able to handle a
drop in event that it becomes neces-
sary to cut 1t down. New hose has
been attached to the standpipes on
either side Of the stage. Fire extin-
guishers have been placed on the
stage, in the loft and beneath the
stage. The wiring has been inspected
and asbestos placed at all joints. The
rubbish has been cleared from the
house and carpenters are now build
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

AYOR HAYNES sugges-
lions to the managers of 7
Minneapolis thu aters are
already bearing fruit The
managers have not con-
Rnnd Il dir a nti1,it1r &, trint- !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

in week and a diagram of the house,
showing all exits, will be painted in
the place Of the usual pastoral scene
found upon such curtains.
At the Bijou few changes were
found NECESSARY. The asbestos cur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

The cast is as follows:
A. Byron Beasley will be seen as
Walter Lee, W.: H Murdoch as Philip
Radtey, Ben Johnson. as William Ma
guire, George fillmore as John Dem
by, and Grace :: Hayward as Kate
DENLY.
Following Taken from Life,' Dick
Ferris and his company will be seen
in Nat Goodwin's great success, when
We Were TWenty-one."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
.Biiou-..The Fatal wedding. ,

The TBijou theater will have a treat
in store for its patrons S. tomorrow
when the successful comedy drama.
The Fatal Wedding" opens for the.
usual weeks run, including matinees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

!galleryjtwill also be provided with an
additional escape and all escapes will
discharge to sthe ground. Exit signs
have been painted and the red lights
over, each = exit burn continuously, re-
ceiVing current from a circuit inde-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
METROPOLITAN
Observation-Disclosures Thurston

MetrOpOlitan-AdeIa ThurstOn in
''Polly Primrose" -.' ..,.. ,,
The third annual visit of Adelaide
Thurston begins at the Metropolitan
tomorrow night, where Miss Thurs
ton will remain for four nights and
Wednesday matinee. This star, who
has been seen here before in '"Sweet
Glover" and cosy Corners" comes
this season with new play, Polly
Primrose written especially for her
by Paul Wilstach, and which shows
her in a character and amid sur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

tain has; been arranged so that it can
be ( lowered from either side of the
stage, and the ventilator above the
fly loft is also worked from the stage.
A fire escape from the gallery, dis
charging across the barn at the south
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
GALLUP

From the Republican.
A man SWING hia name as Tom
KING. was arrested for vagranoy and
drunkenness. lie was given q trial
before Justice OF the Peace Deshon
and wac sentenced 20 thirty days Ia
lall
= Cosiek, a m,nCr employed Ia the
Thatcher mine was quite seriously
hurt though not dangerously by a
largo lump of coal falling on him and
Injuring bis back Dr. Wilson az.
tended the injured man and reports
him doing as we'll az could BE- ox-
pectod
Julio Ortega had a severe epileptc
No the other evening Ho Was stand
ing near keunedys co nes when be
was seized with the A. DF. Wilson
was called and did an medical skin
could DO The man was unconscious
for hours, but owing TO proper care
he has practically recovered now.
The condition Of Bert Flahivo who
was Injured at the machine shops
some weeks ago. bat who Is now Ga
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

Jewels, candy. flowers. man-tnat b.
the order OF a w0man'e preferences
Jewels form a magnet OF mighty poN-
er 20 the average woman. Even That
greatest OF All jewels. health. % often
ruined Ia The strenuous Efforts 10
make OF save tho money 10 purchase
them. n a woman will risk her health
10 get covotod gem. thon let her for.
tify herself against the insidiou8 con.
7e1t snces OF coughs, c0lda and bIOn.
chial affections by the regular use n
Dr.. BosCheo's German Syrup. 10 viii
promptly arrest consumption in its
early stages anu heal the affected
lungs and bronchial tubes and dri-e
the dread disease from the system n
20 not a Cure-all. but Il ia certain
cure FOR coughs, colds and nll bron-
cbial troubles. You can get this rel
able remedy 40 drug stores. Price Csc
and zoe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

Ou Wednesday at 800 o m, Joseph
70 ban was billed Instantly lt John
KS camp rast of here by JHe hrraknr
OF a skid while loading logs. boine
7truca on the head by nying timber
His remains were brought 90 town and
Inferred Thursday. under direction OF
D. B Button. boz the X, Of q. cemetery
Bail had been in the employ OF the
local lumber company Cot some time
and his funeral was largely attended
by companions from camp and friend
ln town Wno saw 90 b. that nia remain
were given uapectahlo burial b.
ceased leaves tao children at Barry
Ontario. besides a brother, ~ whom
me sad news was teleRfuphed WI
.iamH NUWE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

longing 90 DR. Wcstlakc. turning both
taurant the horse ran into a buggy boz
bugEios over 40 serious damage was
done and no one was injured
= "a Chadhourno who has been in
The city Tor several days. loft for A.
buquorque. whore he De- Interested De-
the street railway.
Miss Edna Page. who iB teaching
sch0oi at Fierro. came into town Fri
day TO spend Saturday and Sunday
with her sister Mrs L. j Newell.
Bon Johnson. who is erecting the
smoltcr in the Burr0s. left Tor Denver
90 attend 20 matters OF Importance
connected with has interests here.
Tho green house. lately started sy
Mrs j w. Hairston. Is now in nno run.
nIur condition, tho development boIHg
unusually rapid Mrs. Halrston o. uu.
douhtodly g0iug % meet with success
In Ih.s new undertaking.
ur sCllcck who has taken the place
b., be- latc Dr Mcdonald as company
physician 90 Santa Rita. 90 40 present
in the Lauisa hospital ln this city. at
1iCtod with a severe case of pucu
monia Every attention ls being Civ.
en tho patient and there seems to- De
no. doubt OF his early recovery
John g. Fa-. president OF the Fay
nros and Lockwood Lumber Co. OF
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and family are
spending the winter AZ the Haywood
hot springs. ~ which Mr.. Fay is "a
part owner Tho Fays are delighted
with New MoXIco's climate and always
arrange 90 pass part of a winter la
this section
The san Vicente H reported to br
running in unusually fine condition
under the now management. there Do
Ing larror number OF patrons than
for several months past a larger
number OF servants are being employ.
cd throughout tho sanitarlum and tho
dining room. Eugene Warren has been
iu El Paso Tor tho past few days lt
tending to matters of Importance 'or
The anultarium
Wednesday morning tbU ur, f.ln
belonging to Epiiacio Perez au away
..NN N.NN N.NAN 800 ANNNN 90 n ID N'I HNN.
ganH and oullng up Ono the midst uf "a
l.gh, spring wason on Fifth street s
Mexican boy who was driving VINO
thrown forward ON The pilo ans drgs
ged from enc whinictrco "a couple OF
hundred yards before ho managed 20
free himself he luckily sustained mo-
INJURIES beyond a few bruises
The zine gray team of Robert Boul
ware became frightened while On the
upper part Of town aud made a dash
Tor the stable They were going Z.
such a rate that d was possible that
they could not check themselves lu
time TO turn in az the corral Anyway
they ran past the familiar spot and on
20 the railway station whore they
collidod with o car standing on tho
track, doing slight damage 10 the bug
gy Tho horses were unlnluFCd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
UNIVERSITY NOTES

WolNns Bros. nave completed the
campus well. having reached NatCr at
a depth Of 200 feet and have board.
ca DO 90 the cotton when The brick
contractors shall have finished their
work. o nipo Will bo sunk 90 che water
1ow. aud a windmill on a 100 foot
tower will raise the water 20 tho
surface
Tonight at me School OF Music ,all
the Orphous Concert company viii
give an enter aiumcnt rms is not
one of the regular course attractions.
The charge Tor admission viii 1o cX.
tra.
The College clue held Cos weekly
meeting on Tuesday afternoon to De-.
hato the relative moriis OF scientific
and classical subjects ln lho currIcu.
um
oliver Van Wagner who has been
"a student in the uiyoulty for "a mum.
her OF years. las left tho institution
ana will hereafter resido iu la Jun.
On. Colo.
In addition tu other aiduont enter
pr.6os. a college play 10 being planned.
Tho committee In charge consists O.
Miss Hickey and Mr. Aaplund ct the
faculty. and MISS Manwarln and Mr.
Worth OF the College 'lub
ON Thursday morning. President
Tight addressed tho students on the
subject 81 concentration OF energy 90
tho accomplishment OF tasks assigned.
Ia the organization of society. each IN.
dividual has .iB scperato duty 10 per.
form. and hia usefulness and value
win be- measured by the deErc. OF
thorourhnoss. accuracy and uuicknoss
with which he fulnllos this duty Pres.
ideni Tight used az his text Ebert
Huhbarda A Message 10 Garcia"
'rho boys Of tho l'i.Aipha fraternity
gave an enjoyable house warming IN
their new hall In the library building.
last night 1nCse young men have
shown commCndauo enterprise On 90.
curing and furnishing frat room
for business and amusement. Cards
were the order % the evening until
Refreshments appeared 90 hring the
meeting 20 a close.
The ngtrolla society ls holding its
somimonthy meetings and ls doing
good work in do0ato. AZ the organiEa.
ton grows On years and numbcr the
In torogt in and ldoIly 90 the society
increases.
sommors liandbuch der l.ateln's.
chen Laubund Formehlehro has zen
added 20 the library OF tho classical
department
Miss Browns history class debated
tho question of arid land irrigation
yesterday afternoon. Students from
other classes were present % hear
tho arguments.
In the basket bali game Tuesday oy.
ening enc Tri Alpha boys we're DO.
foated by the Albuquerque Bachelors
by a sooro OF q 10 10. They we're
shcwn their weak points and will un.
doubtedly DO more conscientious prac-
ticing hereafter.
Among tho new classes organized
are stenogrnphy advanced algebra,
triE0nomotry. zoology. colonial his.
tory Horace and The Mad
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
HTLLSBORO


From tho Advocate.
HormOHa has the measles.
More snow ON Doe range Friday
morning
Mr aud Mrs o.. a Calhoun of ouch.
mo. are happy over the arrival of a
now baby girl
Rev Hammond of albuquerque
preached On the Union church last
Sunday morning and evening.
The measle epidemic having about
spent itself. the public schools win re-.
open on Monday, January Goth
Frank Sears, who was held for
theft and making a gun play az Lake
valley. had a trial at Lake Valley
and as turned loose
Dr r. l. Given received "a wire an
uounclng the arrival of % hright girl
baby at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
A. y Kalha. az Mapim.. Mexico Mrs.
Kalha was formerly Miss Ella Sand.
erson of this place
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
SOCORRO

from tho Chiefihln
Mrs. ~ Wottclet returned from "a
yIsit with hor daughter. MIRA Ber
irand Mexico
Mr %. J. Alternately and daughter
Miss Mamie arc guests at tdc home of
Col and Mrs ~ w. Eaton.
Mrs 81 pc Dough ,rty. who was
formerly for many ycars resident OF
S0cUuo died AZ long uoach Cal Her
SON. lion. % 80 D0urhorty 90 this
City reached hor bedside only me
day before hor death.
An enthusiastic meeting of mo mus
ir lovers of soooTo MAS held st the
homo OF pr end Mrs w. A. Iarr
Tho socorro Muaic' society wa OF
vanIEed with Dr. nagg as director
Prof % 70 Smith. vice director. and
ur sayler secretary and treasurer
% was decided 10 give a public roadl.
t.on of the popular comic orera Pine.
fore iu about two months.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
cured Altef euffsrIna lo 20.

D. D. Hare, supt. Miami Cyclic ~
Mfg Co. Middlotown. o.. suffered FOR
ten years with dyspepsia. lie spent
hundreds OF dollars Tor medicine and
with doctors without receiving any
permanent benefit RE says. zone
night while feeling exceptionally bad
was about 90 throw dONn tho even.
ING paper when / cav an item IA the
paper regarding the merits OF K id0i
Dyspepsia Cure. I concluded 10 Try
IL and while ! had no faith "a Il felt
better after the second dose. After
using two bottea / am stronger and
uottur than ! have been il years, and
recommend KOdol Dyspepsia CuFe
20 my frionds and -cquaintancea aui
foring lF0m stomach trouble" Sold
b" y u. Briggs a Co. nd g. Vunn a
Son
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

a Prisoner IN ser Own House.
Mrs w. H. Lnyna. OF 1904 Aruca
Ave. Kansas CITY. NO. has for sew.
ernl years boon troubled with severe
which she says Wound Keep mn in
do0rB Tor days az prescribed Cor
physicians with 40 noticeable rg
suits a friend gave ino part on
bottle of Chamberlain tough Rene
dy vita Instructions 90 closely fol
low the directions ahd ! wish Co state
tnat after the nrst day ! could Eouc
decided change ior the better. and
at this time after using 10 or two
weeks have mo- hesitation ln cnyinF
realize tha. am entirely curou
rhis remedy Do for sale ~ ail drug
uI.ta.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
WHY MOTHERS
WORRY

Did you ever hear a mother
worry over a plump child2
There is no better bank of
health for a child TO draw
from than a good supply Of
healthy flesh.
SCOTS Emulsion not only
gives a child weight and
plumpness, but it feeds the
brain. bones and nerves with
strength and active power.
Fewer mothers would
worry II they knew more
about SCOTS Emulsion.
Wtnt't.i gau q sample irss aras request
SCOTT q hoWNt .a1 Pearl .trssf ssu Hok
el ma.n H ibo eiy until att
igr.r fohu BE- fCMaBu.. recently of
uD N..-I Office force succeed. Mf
t .|.. H iho Washington lIf. nm
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

Toe family OF Mrs. Al. l.. Bobbltt
oi Bargetown, Tenn. saw her dying
and we're poWorlUss TO save her. The
NEST Bkilliul physicians and every
remedy used. failed, While consump-
ton was slowly but surely taking her
life. In this terriDle lour Dr. kings
New Discovery 4Or Consumption turn.
cd dlspair into Joy. The hrst bottle
hroagnt immediate relief and ia con
unued use completely cured Ler. It's
the most cortaiL cure in the world
for an throat and lung troubles Guar.
anteed Bottles soc and 500 fIial
RottleF Free az an druggists