davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-11

Friday night about 9 o'clock, when the
wind was quite high, the water works
! whistle sounded fire alarm. The cause
Of the alarm was lot Of burning waste
paper in the alley west Of the Tribune
office. which for safety had been covered
with large iron tank or ash can. But
the brisk wind famed the flames anew
rand the burning paper flew over the ad-
iaeent buildings in an alarming manner.
Fortunately the fire was soon extinguished
or a disastrous fire would have resulted
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-11
Sales Of Fat Lambs and Cattle.

Last week the Enterprise noted the
shipment OF number OF cars Of fat sheep
and cattle TO Kansas City. Tho shippers
have returned and report receiving fair
prices. Here arc some OF the sales:
G. w. Swins. ewes. averaging 81 and
SO pounds Ss2o and S+.25 per 100
Lambs. 76 pounds. brought $3.50. which
WAS tho top OF the market.
Shelton l. Caldwell. ewes. "a pounds,
S4.l5.
F. NJ. Harsin. Lambs. ss pounds. $500
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-11

Food Inspector Tslbo; Is showing COM
mendable energy In the discharge Of his
duties. 4 few days since ho heard 'hs,
a fat steer afflicted with tho ''lumpy Jaw"
wss about TO be bs;eherot and sold TO
Rocky Ford's citizens. Ho went and saw
the animal and told tho owner that no
had better kill the steer and burnthe car
eass ss tho msa, would surely be con-
dennsd II placed on the market.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-11

The Methodist ladies will give one of
their ever popular suppers on Thursday.
March 81. Look out for something good
to eat and something entertaining besides
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-11

Burreli's proposition on growing seeds
will please you. .
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-11

The gathering and burning Of trash at
this season Of tho year is moSt eommonda-
bic. But good dteds may DO performed
in wrong way. After you have nado a
bonfire Of tho debris about your premises
don't fail to SEQ that tho fro does no dam
age TO your neighbors. AL such fires
should be watched during their progress
and a, nigh,fall should DO thoroughly ex-
;inguished. This caution is especially
timely in these times Of high winds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-11

Attest:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
ONION, Nov, l9.-Olga Nethersolc
really got outrageous treatment
l. when she opened in THE Flute Of
Pan" the other night but It was not
because she was "booed' that the ac-
tress burst into tears at the end OF the
third act, "Boos' there were in plenty
and the hoodlums who made them at
the expense Of two women have been
roasted with good reason In the news
papers-which are asking when this
rowdylsm al first nights viii be put an
end TO, il was however, a series OF
loud and significant outlaws which told
Miss Nethersolo that her careful and
expensive production Of Mrs CraIgo's
latest play was not to be success,
For these manifestations Of amusement
came In the midst OF a suppOs dly
moving" scene and showed, as II had
been shown that afternoon in the case
Of the new play produced by Mira.
BrcTn-POttar that the audience was
NOT Impressed I'm The manner which ths
author had Intended. The scene was
that of a princess abdlcatlng her right
to the crown of an Imaginary continent
tal state I'm order that She might retire
into priyate Mo with the man She loved.
n was n dldicult performance for Miss
Nethersole ,yho played The princess
and h,d ~ road three or four porten.
tons proclamations with bic red seals
bonglng IN mem ond n WAS cbarac.
sWinIsh Of the gallery crowd
,hot tbev iaurhed onenlv m fhe ae-
trsss, disoon,ature No wonder mat
Hhon Inc cnrtoln roso again after fall-
he NJ The and of me oct II discovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

TO Monday and "Thc Garden Of Lies"
NoW he 90 going 10 revive Lady Win
dsrmores Fan" by oscar Wilde, and ID
Us Ia be hoped that he win this time
put the authors name on the program.
which ont Of excessive squeamIshness
he failed TO do whom he gave M "The
Importance Of Being Earnest" some
time ago.
Lucky Marie Tempest When she
married Cosmo Gordon Lennox she got
n good-looking husband who Is rich
and who comes OF family that lnsures
social distinction IN England and who
has the Snack Of writing or adapting
plays that az 10 a r his wfe's gifts for
comedy Although "The Marriage OF
Kitty was by no means dramatic
masterpiece q succeeded nightly be-
cause Of the opportunities Il gave IT'S
leading lady 10 he saucy plquant, ca
PRECIOUS and fascinating The new
Lennon play produced this week at the
Criterion under the Frohman manage
ment Is much the same order OF thing
resembling its predecessor even IN the
detail OF having particularly good
frst act. and thereafter thinning out
opprcciably But It gave Marie Tenn
pest her chance, and she took e. Her
quick wit grasp OF character and re-
marSable command OF facial expression
would have carried to success much
less satisfactory comedy than "The
Freedom OF Suzanne" The plot, on
part Of Il. was suggested by one OF
"Gyps" neat naughty stories, and
dehls with the experiment Of a frlsky
Young wife who got a divorce from her
husband because he objected to her
rolngs-on OF course when she got her
freedom, she discovered that her hus-
hand was a better fellow than any Of
the rest OF her admirers, and she want
ed him back-and got him. Although
the plot Is so thin, the incidents dla-
logo and action are bright and some.
times daring; as for instance, In the
last act, when Suzanne, In love again
with her husband. appears unlimited In
his bachelor fat one OF her slippers
IS wet, and her husband IS permitted To
remove it. whereupon II Is discovered
that the dainty silk stocking also Ia
wet, so that after due coyness, the
audience Is treated to the spectacle OF
q delighted young man tenderly fon-
ding a pink little foot, and unburden-
ing himself OF prose poems on the SOB
iect CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

so IN which Robert billiard was 90
weary ANA heayy-laden that ne pre.
sently felt impelled TO return to the
vaudeville world without preserving
further toward Legitimate" stardom.
The usurper' Is tale OF an Amer.
lean ranchman named Maddox. Who
mas amassed a vast fortune. disposed
OF his holdings and proceeded to Eng.
land to look up young woman he once
saw upon the ranch and the memory
OF whom he cannot dispel. This Il
Just the sort Of role you viii say that
iits Goodwin down 10 the ground-ani
you VIII be entirely right. for the actor
has rarely Il ever appeared 10 better
advantage than In the present instance.
A good play like a good joke. depends
a great deal upon the manner OF lis
telling and Mr. Norris drama certainly
benefits from us Interpretation
which "a capital not alone In that por-
ton falling 20 Mr. Goodwin indlyid.
ually but in most OF the parts played
by members OF the supporting organ
izati0n The star was greeted with
great cordlality by am immense audi
ence on the opening night and so un-
mistakable hit WAS registered as TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
THEATRE GOSSIP.

Maude Adams returns TO the Illinois
theatef 30 Chicago Monday evening
Dec 3, for lu engagement Of one week
only She has revived THE Little Min.
ister' this season and this win prob
ably be her farewell Appearance IN her
greatest character creation Lady
BabbIe one Of the famous roles Of cur
rent dramatic history shortly after the
new year Miss Adams Is TO appear IN
a new play In New York city, tho title
Of which has not set been announced.
lrohman Is sending Miss Adams 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

Special Correspondence
n l2W YORK. Nov, ga single thea
IN trcal opening Of importance iden.
titled the beginning Of the current
week "a against a round half dozen
such events upon the previous Monday
nlght-showing that In even so big and
desirable an amusement market as
New York no scheme Of management
has as yet been devised to prevent the
coming Of too much II O good thing al
times and too little at other times.
However The sharp competition Of last
week which made It difficult for each
Of the new entertainments TO capture
the attention Of the community Is en-.
tlrely iIsslpated at present and the fact
IS naturally advantageous to n c..
Goodwin, who has the field all to him
self with his production OF THE Usur-
per" This piece is by / N. Norris. and
author who has certainly developed
very rapidly since he wrote the turgid
and Mortified piece called Jim Blud-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
EXCURSION RATES

via the NIckle Plate Road, December
a. 25th, 26th and Sist, 1904. and jan
uary LIST and End, 1906, good returning
January 4 1908. at a fare and third
for the roundtrip, between Chicago and
Buffalo. Three through express trains
daily to TT Wayne, Findlay, Cleve-
land, Erie, Buffalo. New York. Boston
and all eastern points.
Through Pullman sleepers and excel
lent dining-car service, individual Club
Meals ranging IN price from S5c. to
s0O. being served In Nlokle Plate din
Ing cars; also service a la carte. No
excess fare charged on any train.
Chicago depot, Van Buren, and La
Sale SITS. CITY ticket Offices. III Adams
ST. and Auditorium Annex. All infor-
nation given upon application to Chas,
II. Johnson, District Passenger Agent
2O5 Century Bldg, Denver, Colo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

and has one OF the biggest chorusos
travelling The production comes
IRON The New York Casino, which Ia
sufficient 10 say that Il VIII include
everything up-to-date IN the musical.
comedy and costuming line A special
feature that the management ANNOUNCE
as, b a chorus IN which ten girls take
part all OF whom are dressed IN gowns
Of white net spangled with silver. They
present an effect under the calcium said
TO Do decidedly bewildorIng
AZ The Grand tonight Mr.. Jefrles
deals his farewell blow at "Dayy
Crockett The management announce
another fun week opening next Mon-
day with Fritz and snitz," and rum
ming The first half OF the week This
Offering is one OF the light musical or
der. filled with speciality work, a chorus
Of 30 and the usual comedians
Thursday we are 20 have q visit from
Nettie. the NeWsgirl." managed by
Messrs. Gould & Freed, who promise a
play Of exceptional strength, mounted
with special scenery and accessories.
hNfl9nut WIN remembers w III MoI#
ris ia such plays as The Lost Para
disc and "MeD and Women, viii re-
ioIce 10 learn that he is 20 visit us once
more, next Thursday night. With the
lapse OF years he has given up the
heroic roles he used TO play, and is now
doing straight comedy work. his part
IN who's Brown" being said TO be- as
clever a creation "a the purely humor-
Gus line as anything the lighter stage
Of the day affords Mr. Morris for the
past several years has been filling the
role Of manager and has only recently
returned 10 the stage. His wife, Eta
Hawkins, who is well remembered for
her part OF C!nders IN THE lost Para
disc Is not playing but Nh Morris
viii be surrounded by a strong New
York organization. Unfortunately his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

visit falls into such n crowded week
that no Is limited 20 only one night
Tho Utahna theater which is now
crsconced IN the Old st. James hotel,
and can take care OF 400 patrons COM
fortably. has several times played to
the capacity OF the house since the re-
opening Next weeks vaudeville bill
Is an attractive one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

IT HE eighth and the anal PERFORM
ance Of Florence Roberts VIII be
given al the Thuter tonight with
her very successful play entitled MAR
Ia of the Lowands.' Melbourne Me-
Doweu appearing in part originally as
sumed here by Hobart Bosworth, and
Mr. Henderson films his old role,
While the week has been one OF fair
success, the box Office viii hardly tell
tho bursting story 10 which Miss Rob-
erts and her manager had grown accuse
toned on their Salt Lake visits. The
reason Is that a full week just ahead OF
the holidays Is zoo long am engagement
for Salt Lake 10 stand up under ANA
that there has been altogether too much
IN the Amusement line cr0Fdcd INTO Il
short space Of time Tor the last several
weeks. Such strong events as the Sou
"a concert. the Goddard concert and
several late theatrical attractions all
experienced the result Of jammng 30
many events close together II Is q
pity that among The orner functions
performed by the big syndicate In tho
east that sends as our amusements,
there could not be a department opened
for the proper regulation Of their visits.
II a suitable interim were allowed to
occur between the attractions with
which we are now flooded, all might
make money. whereas some OF them 20
away IN mounlng If a change could
be made the Theater management
which has 70 bear 40 the local ex-
penses. would have very different
financial tale to tell OF the end Of the
season
Thomas jefferson In his delightful
portrayal OF Grip Van Wrinkle" VIII
be at the salt Lake Thoater next
Tuesday evening Thomas long ago
proved himself worthy Of the great
name h. bears Jefferson, a name
which for five generations, has stood
for all th0t Is best In dramatic art He
NNlNta HlN NNANl W ut lNNtlNtNt
iheatrl, speaking, with open arms;
not simply because he II the son OF a
great father, but because he has made
himself genuine fay0rlte with thea
terg0ers everywhere. and we win see
him for himself alone. Thomas imI-
tates his father simply because he
cannot help It lie Is a chip of the old
block, and resembles the elder so close
~ both In looks and action, that one
can hardly tell them apart, either on or
on the stage
THE Runaways," another big music
al extravaganza, comes 20 the 1heater
Friday and Saturday next This COM
pany rs headed by Arthur Dunn, In
cludes three prima donnas, Helen Carr
sallie Randall and Blanche Wayne,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

~ was much afflicted with soIatlea."
writes I'D G. Mud Iowavlle. sedgwdch
CO., Kan. going about on crutches and
suffering q deal Of pain ! was Induced
TO try Billiards. Snow llnment. which re-
lleyod me / used three zoe bottles. II Is
recommended II 10 a number on persons,
9l express themselves as being benefited
by II. now walk without orutches. able
TO perform great deal OF Hight labor on
the farm" 2jc, 5Oc, 500. Sold by z. G.
NJ J. Drug Dept n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

and after few BRIEF trials on the
road takes the newest Tolstoi play into
Chicago for a run.
One great danger Of modern amuso-
ments Is their exciting character. The
champion lady shaver Is ahrOtd on
the other side Of the sea She is a
feature IN music han program RE-
Gently she shaved thirty men blind
folded In 1926. Razoring like that Is
certainly calculated 10 start the heart
beating neryously.
In Sunday the English play found
ed on Bret Harte's THE Luck of Roar
Ing Camp Ethel Barrymore has scored
another hit In an emotional scene she
seems 10 have surprised the New York
critics, who are frequently being sur
prised lately She had fifteen recalls,
which however, seemed 10 annoy some
OF the audience However, II Is hard
~ fair to object ON an opening night to
a young actrog getting all the encOur-
agement her l..-uds can give her.
George AIDES income from his dlf-
ferent plays this season IL said to az
gregate $4,000 a week
"The Fortunes OF tho King has been
IN rehearsal by James t. Hackott. u
was written by Mrs Ogden Doremus
and LeonIdas Westervelt Mr. Hackett
win play the merry monarch
Brady Is trying TO get zarswn to
t4srItr t.iaU FgW MILTON I n4trava IIa
has secured a name He wants TO call
II "The Jew
Ten pantommes are being prepared
for Christmas M London. which holds
this form Of entertainment inseparable
from the season They are all built on
the four subjects. cinderella" Rob
inson Crusoe, Aladdin aud "Roi
Riding-hood
England ls something Of an invader
herself so II cannot Justly complain
when II Is treated the same way. A
German company is getting ready for u
season In London. 4 Spanish. Russian
and even Persian set Of players may
likewise follow,
Nat C. Goodwin has just closed a con-
tract for a new play he win present
next season, which was written by ]. N.
Morris author Of 1.-THE Usurper." which
Mr. GooG@ln is now presenting
Charles Frohman has arranged "a FOR
ty-weeks' season next year for II. H.
Sothem and Julia Marlowe. who end
their New York engagement tonight
The Joint stars next season will prob
ably be seen In q repertoire Including
three new plays,
Frank Edrcdge manager OF the
Ehen Holden company sends news
paper clippings ahead iu which the
heroine Of the piece, Miss Blanche
Kendall Thomas receives some very
handsome notices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
LONDON DRAMATIC GOSSIP.
u1nnnn1nuh

the brilliancy Of her dialogue. In short
there was little enough In the work TO
recall either "Tho Ambassador or THE
Bishops Move and what led Miss
NethersOle 10 lavish money on givlne
II sumptuous London production with
an uncommonly expensive cast Is not
clear
II is an unhappy coincidence that
two actresses both well-known to
Americans and both engaged IN pro-
ducing ambitious plays on their own
hook should have come 10 grief I'm Lon
don on the same day. For Mrs. Brown
Potttrs experience with For Church
or Stage last Saturday afternoon,
was little less unfortunate than Miss
Nethersole's with THE Flute Of Pan"
IN the evening. The former Is a piece
thet the worthy Vicar of Gorleston,
who has written several novels under
the name Of "Athol Forbes" wrote for
Mira. Potter some time ago and de-
scrlbod before its production as Just a
lltte.-well, It's hero IL a Clergyman
who falls IN love with an actress and
then-after several precarious weeks
renounces her, and goes back TO his
flock. But, alasl although the piece
was not without evidences that It's cler-
ical author has some dramatic ability
Ii Is much too amuslng-in quite un-
Intentional wny-to serve It's extreme
ly serious purposes, For when burly
squire offered the gratitude Of the
whole parish TO Stella the actress. II
she would give up her ecclesiastical
admirer a frivolous audience rocked
with laughter, And disported itself
similarly over certain episodes, sup
posedly OF a heart-breaklng descrlp-
ton, which occurred during q dinner
which the all but peccant pair were
found discussing ct the Savoy. Other
laughs punctuated the Remuneration"
scene. In fact, the afternoon recalled
that historic evening at the same thea
ter not long ago when Mrs, Potter pro-
duced her sister .ln-law's Golden
Light" II is another stroke OF bad luck
FOR Mrs. Brown-Poiter which her
friends VIII regret while feeling
that II might have been avoided by
a little more discrimination In the
choice Of play,
Il was understood some time ago
that Charles Frohman had gained an
option ON everything written by A. w.
Plnero, hence there has been a good
deal Of surprise al the announcement
that the first OF British playwrghst is
writing a serious play for George Alex
onder II viii be remembered. how
ever that "The Second Mrs. Tan
quersy' and THE Princess and the
Butterfly" were first produced by this
manager Alexander. by the way, has
had more bad luck OF late. After
prosperous times with II Were King"
and "Old Heidelberg" he had hacked
losers IN Loves Carnival Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
n1Nn vn1fn MAcAzINFs.

BIND YOUR MAGAZINES.
Old books, Music and Magazines, Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records Of value can be
saved by having them bound The
News" blndery can do the work In any
form al any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

Chicago, supported by practically the
same company that was associated
with her for almost three years II in
cludes Arthur Byron Eugene Jepson
Joseph Francoeur, Charles Walcott
Mrs w. G, Jones, Miss Margaret Cor
don, Miss Violet Rand and Miss May
Galyer.
Sir Charles Wyndham, the English
actor now appearing in New York, Is an
American by birth lie was o surgeon
In the war Of g. He has brought a
grown son over with him. and go has
his leading woman. Mrs James Albury
who Is known ON as Mary Moore
says a New York writer Mrs Bronson
Howard 10 a sister ana Bruce MoRea Is
a nephew They're all intensely English
IN speech and manner aud haven't d
trace OF their Yankee origin left. Sir
Charles always worked the social end
OF II very hard I'm London, and Miss
Moore helped him Lady Wyndham
was never prominent. although hardly
as retiring as Lady Irving. who never
assumed her title.
Blumenthars new verse-play, DER
Tote Loewe' C"The Dead I.lonD "A said
to be a very ordinary AFFAIR after an.
lt was an open secret that the "doad
Ion was Bismarck and the young
spanish monarch Of ancient times
who would not brook the supremacy OF
his stNtesmen-no other than the kals.
en- Thus curiosity was more than usu-
ally rife In regard 10 forbidden fruits
which was increased when performance
OF the piece was forbidden by the cen.
sors, Hamburg had the honor of bring.
ing the piece before the public. and be-
ing but a few hours from Berlin s-me
of the critics jOurneyed thither hopnp
ana expectaut. The reception was frlp.
lu' FergIhg ON o frost, there was NJ.
Tie applause and a good deal OF Kissing
AZ The meeting Of the Theatrical Man.
hgefs association in New York a meme
Der complained OF having seen I'm
Broadway window q Autograph Of
scene from Bird Genie the lamented
play which closed In gloom at the Ma.
jestlo theater. Now Autographs have
been officially and trevocably abol-
ished by the association, which uses m,
'''l.''NNAN Nillaf AAlNlNbN UNlIk tllflN~
ed a great saving ih free tickets. and
the complaining member was disposed
20 make a fuss. II suggest" said
Manager Gilmore, of the Academy of
Music. that the autograph be allowed
10 remain as q horrible example The
complaint was promptly withdrawn.
Talma, a light Of the French stage,
who died oct, II, 1926. IS To have
monument at Polk the town whore he
spent his early life Besides being the
first player OF his nation 70 perform
Shakospeare.h rovoutiunized the ideas
prevalent there about stage costumes.
Previous 90 his time all actors no mat.
ter what their character dressed IN the
court garments OF the Louis XIV peri
Cd Thus Caesar appeared on the stage
arrayed IN the white satin Of a gallant,
with hair tied up with bows Of ribbon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

A travelling manager once approached
Ar Hayman.
How much do you think ! played to
ON Saturday nlght?' said he
Half" answered Hayman
The travelling manager Inquired what
Mr.. Hayman meant BY half
Half of what you are going 10 ten
me-" replied the syndicater
Blanche walsh viii give her FIRST
performance Of THE kroutzor so-
nata in Wheeling, W, Va next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

David BeIafco has secured two ad-
dltIonal theaters IN New York and Dc.
ginning with the first OF The year WIN
be able TO offer David Warileld, Mrs
Carter and Miss Crossman smultane-
ouely This puts him ON q much bet'
ter footing IN hts aght with the
nkYndlcatoN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

Frank Eldrcdgc manager or the
Ehen Holden company sends news.
paper clippings ahead I'm which the
heroine Of the piece Miss Blanche
Kendall Thomas receives some very
handsome notices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

when Talma submitted the bare arms
and toga and the ancient footwear of
the Romans he fairly scandaized bis
contemporaries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

Charles Frohman has arranged for
ty-WeeBs' season next year for Il. H..
Sothem and Julia Marlowe. who end
their New York engagement tonight
The Join, stars next season will prob
ably be seen In a repertoire. including
three new plays.