davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

had left in her room. That was the
last seen Of her
The admirers Of Dustin FaInum, who
played Denton here In Arizona viii
be- glad to know that he has made
heavy personal hit IN the presentation
OF "The Nirglnian" al the Manhattan
thcator IN New York. lie is enthusiast
tically praised, although the play IT.
self Is criticised. Another member Of
the cast who receives hearty c0mmen-
dalton Is MI Campeau, who plays the
Dad man, Trampas. Mi. Campeau's
Tony In Arizona" ana his Tom IN
"pudd'n.hcod Wilson are wen rcmem-
bcrcd by Salt Lake theutcr goers,
The critics Of the Evening Post
Of the best in New York-thus speaks
Of Farnum's work
Mr. Dustin Farnum as the VirglnIan,
may be- said 10 have steuped alive ont
OF the pages of Mr. WlNcr's novel; just
as Sir Henry Irving as Charles ! was
said tn have stepped from canvas of
Nludyck Whether he Is simply repro
duclng hts own personality i7 suu"-
thing to Boz determined harrafter but
At an events he furnishes one of
freshest and most vital representations
that the stage has seen for long
while, And the beauty OF it is that 10 ia
su entirely consistent and harmonious
On all ils manifestations from first To-
last, I'm It's mdolout grace, It's hubuiuul
gravity It's hOrish huWor It's Com-
rlptc and tender mluliUnss and I'M its
mvncihlc resolutions 10 Is a pleasure
to see strength expressed So vivid A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

ton" al the Lyceum; Mother Goosor
az the New Amsterdam; "Harrisr,
Honeymoon" With Mary Manneging -
the Garrlck; THE Girl from Kay'ss ~ ss
the Herald Square. and Sweet XII
Bellairs' at the Belasco. are ali in ~
spirit OF hilarity. There's very ,i,,ie
serious material on view at present -
Now that Fisher & Ryleys "Tbo
Medal and the Maid rs fairly unds.
way at the broadway. these manage.
have turned their attention 10 "Gi,ier'
Ing Gloria, which they win sboglv
porduce at Days. This piece was o,j+.
inally presented In London as comady
without music aud It was well recel, "a
in that form In the interval a com
plete score has been composed wI,b
suitable lyrics. thus considerably Viii
enlng the scope OF the entertaInmar,
The librette Is by Hugh Merton, author
OF The Belle Of New York" ana otiar
works Of lesser popularity.
LEANDER RICHARDSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
HOSPITALITY LIMITED.

The Anson Phelps Stokeses have n
very large and imposing place in Berk
shire hills, and their hospitality is IA.
nous. The following incident. however,
shows that even the capacity OF that
hospItable house was limited.
Some time ago the son OF the family
was at Yale. 1t was early In October,
the time when the Berkshire region II
at Us best. Young Stokes thought he
would take n half.dozen or 50 of his
classmates up with him on Friday and
keep them over sunday So az to make
sure that everything would be In readl-
ness, he sent telegram ahead, which
read,
II am going to bring a party OF .
mon up 70 stay over sunday"
This was the reply he got from one
Of the members OF the family;
Can accommodate % or 20. but not
room enough for 9G,"-PhiladelphIa
Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

ont Of an engagement next Monday
The company, which Is now playing In
Philadelphia has been notified that the
season VIII end next Saturday.
Ben Hur' was to have played at the
lroquOIs, In Chicago, beginning next
Monday, where the stage had been cs-
pccially constructed Tor H. II was TO
have stayed there all the season. As
there Is no other city with stage
whore II can be given Klaw & Erlangcr
have been forced to close IL.
We are very sorry to be forced TO
throw an these people out Of their en-
glgcmcnts," said Mr. Klaw. but there
ls nothing else TO do. We shall do our
best 10 get AS many Of them other en-
gagrments as we possibly can"
Members Of the MI Bluebeard'
company explain how Miss Nellie Reed,
the only member OF the company who
was killed. lost her life. She was COM
ing down from her dressing room In
tie elevator, and instead OF going all
the way 10 the stage got of at the third
floor to go back and get something phe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
ENDURANCE OF THE WHITE RACE

The report OF the Surgeon-Gcneral Of
tho army emphasizes the fact that the
white people Of the temperate zone are
better able 10 adapt themselves TO
climatic changes than any other race,
EsRlmos cannot live in n warm climate
and negroes from the tropics cannot
stand exposure In extremely cold
countries individuals Of the white
race might not he able to endure great
changes but ns q race It has proved
its. ability 10 live In any country where
human habtatlon Is possible, Seattle
poSt-lntclligencer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
Tragedy AYortod.

Just in the nick Of time out little
boy was saved" writes Mrs, w. Wat
kins Of Pleasant city, Ohio. "Pneu-
monla had played cad havoc W ith nm
and a terrible cough set IN besides
Doctors treated him, but he grew worse
every day. At length we tried Dr. King
New Discovery for CONSUMPTION, ana
our darling was saved, He's now eound
and WE'LL" Everybody ought to know
It's the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds
and ali Lung diseases, Guaranteed by
n. C. NJ. I. Drug Store. Price zoe and
500. Trial bottles free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

Special Correspondence,
New York. Jan ll.-l.ast year at this
time there we're at least n half dozen
attractions playing IN different parts
of the country, the managers Of which
were clamoring for opportunities to
come to Nov York theaters, basing
their anxiety for metropolitan openings
upon the fact that they had registered
successes Of such magnitude elsewhere
as to justify the experiment on Broad'
way. No such condition exists at pres
ent. The only really strong hits which
have been developed along the line Of
large cities away from here without
having already reached this center are
The Yankee Consul Mrs, VICES OF
the Cabbage Patch and The Pit
The first and last mentioned Of these
are already booked for runs in town"
at an early period while the Mrs.
Wigs" company is being held out pur-
posey by It's prepretors, who are i'm
pressed with the idea that II the piece IA
presented on Manhattan island at the
beginning Of the season II will run
straight through until the following
spring. These matters are mentioned
az showing the extraordinary paucity OF
desirable theatrical material brought to
light during the current season outside
Nc& York. Even here we have encoun-
tered far more failures and half way
successes than IN a number of seasons,
some of the men who handle our
amusement affairs have tendency to
blame the financial conditions OF the
period for this situation, but the fact
seems 10 be that there 10 more poor
stun I'm view nowadays than usual at
the height Of tho season Probably the
times have something TO do with the
case. but they are certainly not eX-
cluglyely responsible, This is shown by
the unmistakable fact that the lead
ing hits Of last year have been im'
mensely successful this winter In THEN
travels. proving that the public, now as
ever before, needs only 70 be convinced
Of the actual worth Of a theatrical
entertainment 10 patronI2e II with lib.
crafty. II Is true that here have been
and still are some very strong successes
I'm New York, but there's M denying
the assertion that they are fewer than
the ordinary quota,
"The Medal and the Maid Is the sole
nov Offering Of this week. II Is on view
az the Broadway theater where IL has
met with the emphatically expressed
approval Of very large audiences, and
whore II VIII probably ENJOY a profitable
stay. The production l. made by John
&. FISHER ana Thomas w ltyleS whose
ONLY other joint venture Florodora, y
has had a larger degree OF sustained
! popularity than any other musical COM
cdy ~ recent years In the matter Of
running ON from season TO season WIN
no cessation or interruption The nook
or me Mtlhl ana the Mald' is ny
owen lilI".'h music by. sydney Jones,
a'' .both are worthy or strong CONF
m"ndquon. Most OF the run Is fur
| u.shrl 10y James 7. Powers ana lgnac.o
Matl'n''u. "G,'' tN' feminine interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

press her thanks for the applause. Il
didn't expect to spend Christmas III
New York" said Miss Elliott In her
speech land to do so was the best
Christmas gift | received
Ethel Barrymore hurried around 90
the Savoy and Criterion theaters last
Monday and Tuesday nights. after the
fall OF the curtain on Cousin Kate, t.
see her brothers John and Lionel, IN
Glad or It," and The other Girl"
She saw Lionel but missed John, as he
is not In the last act. Mirror.
our old friend Rebecca Warren Is
still starring IN Tess Of the D'Urber-
villes" and doing WELL according to all
reports.
T., II. Sothern and the Salt Lake
Theater orchestra will try conclusions
once more. Sothern Is announced as
coming west with his production Of
"A Proud Prlace,' Instead Of trying 1t
In LondOn-a wise decision.
Faversham's new play entitled "Mr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

rarest sort must be obvious TO all who
see him n he Is not the whole show
at the Manhattan, he Is by far the
greater part Of Il, and Judging from
the conduct OF second nights audi
ence he Is an all-suficient attraction,
Although the southern speech flows
so softly from his lips. he is a Boston,
ian by birth having been born In that
city 2s years ago. Both his father and
mother were on the stage, and he has
two brothers I'm the profession" so
he comes naturally TO the fOotlights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
BELLE THE KISSER.

Arthur Horn complained 10 the police
today that bic gIrl grabbed him last
night and kissed him, Horn lives In
northwest Atchison. and the assault
occurred near the corner Of Ninth and
Atchison, The police say q big girl
known as Bell IL under suspicion. Belle
lately came TO town from Mount Pleas
ant, and Is living with an uncle, Belle
the KIsser Is only II years old and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

rather good looking She has a mania
for kissing the boys. and as she Is big
and stout, she kisses them In spite Of
their screams, whenever she wants IT,.
The police say that Belle the ksser has
been chasing" Arthur Horn but that
there are three other young men IN The
rolchhorhood she Is fond of.--AtchisOn
Glota
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

10 tho fact al NN,uocLte ,h,,to, A.,
W. 49, ~ " ,,,Ion N"
hoard, ', ~ w ,'nar 80" tSo "Vn S.u
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Can,t,,, rh ,1., as, a., CIV iWVm NV
so W" me "" ni ,',' maU - so, running
W. UNIV anu ''',uec'"V''' '''S'''
oo,d Adam, r,o.o,ouon O.. .,,, ,.,.,,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
1t Saved His Leg,

p. a. Dauforth Of LoGrange. Ca, sur
fered for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklon's Arnica Salye wholly
cured II In ale days, For Ulcers,
Wounds, Piles, It's the best salve In the
world Cure guaranteed. Only &c.
sJld by Il. c. NJ, l. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
An Editor Speaks,

Editor Lynch II "Daly POST Philips
FClcy's Honey and Tar with ths result
Il have used a great many patent remr.
Hes IN ny Family for coughs and cIds
and | can hon Sly say your Honey and
Tar is ne best thing of the kni I have
ever used ana | cannot say to much In
praise OF IT, Sole agents, II, J, Hin Drug
co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
THEATRE GOSSIP.

Harry Corson Clarke Is the 'stenth
manager to tempt fate with the Empire
theatcr IN san Antonio Texas Like
his predecessors, he has vacated wiser
and gaddcr man. He has gone 10
another toTn with his stock company,
and the Empire theater Is dark.
They point with sood deal Of pride
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

the Victoria theater into a music hall,
closely following George w. Lederer's
start upon the conversion Of a large
structure near Longacre square into a
place OF entertainment upon similar
lines. takes New York back to the time
when such institutions lourlshed vastly
here. MIR, HammersteIn IL going 10
give afternoon and evening perform
ances OF straight vaudeville &c audi
ences who will be permitted to smoke
and otherwise refresh themselves, Mr..
Lederer will also encourage the smok-
ing and refreshment privilege while
giving shows partly made up OF spec
ialtIes and partly putting forward bur-
lesques upon current successes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

A glance at the running plays In New
York Is sufficient TO indicate that the
people Just now are craving comedy.
"The County Chairman at Wallack's;
The Other Cir al the Criterion; Will
liam Gillette In The Admirable Critch-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
DiscreditabIe to Cover Up.

From the Belleville Telescope (Rep.).
Here is an editorial paragraph from
the Jewell Republican that is about the
most sensible thing we have seen on
the Kelly matter. It says: 1T is no
discredit to the Republican party that
a crooked man should be discovered
on its state ticket; the discredit comes
when we cover UP his crookedness and
defend and vote for him because he be-
longs to our party. There were thieves
in the postoffice department, but it did
not hurt the party, as Roosevelt de-
clared that he had no more use for a
thief than for any other
kind of thief, and ordered that the
department be cleaned up. That is
what the state treas urer's office needs
in Kansas. Let the country UNDER
stand that boodling in the school fund
and specializing on the states money is
no part of Republicanism and that the
Republican party is not going to up
hold it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
SHE GOT THE KETTLE.
Then Vera Smith Reported Drowned
Came to Life.

Considerable needless excitement was
caused down in the Bottoms" district
at noon today, by the report that
little girl had fallen into the river and
was drowned. Two policemen fastened
to the location, near the east sand dip
per, and began to drag the river with
graphing hooks. While they were thus
engaged the missing girl walked up
and inquired who was drowned.
The child, Vera Smith. aged IL years
had been sent to the river by her step
mother, Mrs. Bunce, to get kettle of
water. The little girl got down the
slippery river bank all right, and filled
the vessel with water, but in climbing
up the bank slipped, and to save her
self dropped the kettle. 1t rolled down
the bank into the river, and f1oated
away, right side up. Intent on recov-
ering the vessel the child ran down the
bank of the river, keeping up with the
floating kettle until nearly half a mile
below the starting place it drifted cloNe
inshore and she captured it with a
stick Then she hurried back toward
her home, SOB Thornton street, and
found the officers searching for her
body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
SHE is BASHFUE.
Jennie May Eckworth Resents the
Gaze of the Curious.

Jennie May Eckworth, who is charg-
ed with obtaining Mrs. Otis $500 seal
skin cloak from John Petrzilek by false
pretenses, was to have had her trial in
the city court this morning but her at
torney asked for a ten days continu-
ance.
Jennie May Eckworth may have been
bold in her campaign to secure the $500
cloak by forging Mrs. Otis name to an
order for the cloak but she was BASH
full in the court room and when curious
people wished to see her she held her
attorneys hat in front of her face and
refused to be seen. Wnen she left the
court room with her attorney and he
needed his headgear she was seen by
the curious. She returned to the coun-
ty Jail in default of $500 bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
A Queer Attorney.
From the Pratt Union (Rep.)

From the Pratt Union (Rep.)
Tom Kelly has written his resigna-
ton to the office to which he hopes to
be elected November 8, and thinks
this Will be sufficient grounds for hon
est Republicans to vote for a candidate
charged with being a thief and many
strong proofs already given to~substan-
tiate the charges. How can an honest
man ask good people to support such
fellow as Kelly? other states all
over the land are grinning at Kansas
again. This time it is not a ''sockless
statesman" nor Ibis whiskers,'' neither
is 1t Mrs. Nation nor Ralph Burton,
but it is our attorney general, who
finds that thief is not a thief if he
can be persuaded to return the cash
he stole. No wonder they grin. a..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
win Not Vote for Kelly.

From the Downs Times (Rep.).
We will not vote for t. t. Kelly,
the Republican candidate for state
treasurer. Furthermore, we will use
what influence we have to cause his
defeat at the polls. We make the
above statements after carefully con-
sidering the question We are now
and always have been a Republican,
but we do not believe our attitude is
inconsistent with true Republicanism.
The Republican party of this state
started out to clean up the state
house, and after putting a clean, hon
orable man-E. W. Hoch-at the head
of the ticket, it again places the
name of T. It. Kelly on the ticket for
state treasurer. Mr.. Kelly-the man
who embezzled the funds OF Miami
county before he was placed in charge
of the state treasury, and has since
misused the funds of the state. Can
any conscientious voter cast his ballot
for such a man? We say, no! Such
men must be put out of power or the
politics of the state will never be
cleaner. Then go to the polls, voters,
and vote to put It. T. Kelly out and
some honest man in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
Some Strong Assertions.

From the bingham New Leaf (Rep.)
When Kelly was first accused of
stealing in Miami county he sent an
expert accountant of his own to Paola
to examine the records. After he had
put his go. X" on them the county
commissioners. the county clerk, and
the county attorney instituted an in
Vestiga ton of their own, found a
shortage in Kelly's accounts which he
paid back. ten years after he had
stolen the money.
D. w. MulVane says that if Kelly is
proven guilty Hoch can then appoint
his successor. AS far as We are in
dividually concerned and that was the
only way out of it. it would make no
difference to us whether Bailey or
Hoch did the appointing. But the
surest was is for the people to take
Kelly'S case in hand and see that
neither of them get chance to remove
him. AS far as we can learn the only
objection to Kelly's opponent, Tom
Dolan, is his politics. Still an honest
Democrat should surely be given pref
erence to a thieving Republican
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
MavfloMcr Out of Commission.

New York, Nov. 2.-Following a
celebration by her crew and a fare
we'll dinner of the officers, the formal
ceremony of putting out of commits
sion the auxiliary naval yacht May
flower has taken place at the navy
yard in Brooklyn. The vessels flag
was hauled down and her men were
marched to the receiving ship Han
cock. 1t is planned to dismantle the
Mayfiower at once and transfer her
interior fittings, which can not be
utilized aboard warship, to various
departments at the yards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
What Really Hurts.

From the Hutchinson News (Rep.).
Every answer to the facts set forth
by the state accountant-the Garden
City coupons cashed by Mr.. Kelly and
not turned into the treasury, the mon
ey paid by Reno county and not
turned into the treasury, and all the
other shortages and bad bookkeep-
ing-every answer to such charges
by a criticism of the governor, hurts
the Republican ticket. AS Mr. Hoch
said at Wichita: "a Republican
boodler is worse than a Democratic
boodler." The Republican party can't
cover UP and conceal such things and
continue to be the party of Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
ONE OF THEM DEAD.
Convicted ST. Louis BoodIer Succumbs
to Consumption.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. John A. Sher-
idan, former member Of the house of
delegates who was indicted on a bri-
berry charge, convicted and sentenced
to the penitentiary for five years, is
dead at the Jefferson hospital from
tuberculosis. Sheridan was not taken
to the penitentiary as his case was APP
pealed to the supreme court. Another
indictment, however, was pending
against him and his case had been set
for trial on November 10. Eleven
weeks ago he was taken to the hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
viii MOI vote for Him.

From the Mankato Advocate (Rep.).
If anyone wants to know you may
say that the editor of this paper will
not vote for Tom Kelly for state treas
urer. We do not believe Mr.. Kelly is
worthy the support of any honest man.
His name ought never to have been
placed on the Republican ticket and in
view of the revelations of the past few
days common decency demands that it
be taken off.-Burr Oak Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
PARTY Cannot Afford It.

From the Cawker City Public Rec
ord .(Rep.)
In the accommodating evidences of
fraud charged against State Treasurer
Kelly, there is no excuse for the Re-
publican party to recognize his name
on the ticket. In months gone by the
Record has denounced him because of
the earlier charges that were brought
against him. of which he has not been
able to clear himself, and recent
events show that his ruling passion
fraud. is not abating. The Republic
can party cannot afford to have the
names of our splendid leaders
Roosevelt and Hoch-besmirched by
rascality, boodling and corruption. The
party stands for decency, honesty and
the highest standard of manhood, citi-
zenship and patriotism. And now
Mr.. Kelly resigns" pending an in
vestigation by a committee he can
trust. There is already a legally au-
thorized examination being made
which the people can trust. He ere
signs" something he does not possess
the office for the next term. and this
is only to gain time until election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
OVER THE STATE.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ton, to buy the bonds" 1t is claimed
that it was two weeks after the money
was loaned to GODDARD that the bonds
were turned over to the state and then
very hurriedly and at night This
Comanche bond deal has a decidedly
bad flavor to us. State Accountant
Rowett has been at Winfield digging
up some bond transactions. 1t is like
ly another sensation is to be sprung.