davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27

Free reading room entertainment,
Monday evening March 9Th. Lend 9
hclping hand to = worthy cause. 52-l
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27

Twenty mems suit,ngs in all colors
worth as to $50. Close out at $40.
46tt Florence Tailoring 90.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give q dime social at the
home Of Mrs. Paxton's Wednesday
afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27

Go to the Blue Front bakery for
bread, pies and cakes. 16-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27

A number Of young Florentines
drove to Canon City yesterday after
noon and Canoaites drove to Florence.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27
...rxaI new.

The Degree OF Honor will have
pleasant time Wednesday evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

7 OsT--A rubber buggy tire. Finder please
IL return to this Office and receive reward. 81
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27

Beautiful photos $1.5O at Rine.
ha.t's. sstf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27

The Ladies Of the Maccabees are re.
quested to meet in Union hall at $3.50
sharp tomorrow afternoon for prao-
tice.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27

r osT-A baby's white fur collar. Leave a.
IL this ONCE.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27
Closing Out.

ALICE GALLAGHER. Com.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27

SO pieces White Linen Lawns, r.
l0c quality nj
at ---------- ~
N. A. Tatum will move his
bicycle repair shop into the room
next to the Rlue Front bakery,
formerly occupied by the Manhattan
restaurant.
Don't forget that the free reading
room elocutionsry entertainment will
occur on Monday evening. March 9Th
in the opera house. 52--l
Several of the local democrats are
arranging to 20 to Denver on Wednes-
day to be present at the legislative
committee report on Thursday after
noon.
Smooth mat photos, 80 and 75o per
doz.. at Rinehart's. 36tf
Mrs. Shuok has large classes in
oratory and physical training. which
are preparing to give q recital in the
near future. Invitations will be is
sued for the event.
Go to the Blue Front bakery for
bread, pies and cakes. 16-tf
There will be . special meeting Of
the Florence fire departments in the
city hall tomorrow evening. It ia re-
quested that the members Of the fire
company be present at 1880.
Friday night March S-Dixie Jubi-
lee singers in the NJ. E. church on
the Y. N. q. A. lecture course. bO-5a
George Wilson aud O. O. Tedford
of the Wilson Hardware company are
both confined to their homes with an
attack Of la grippe. Major Harry
Fitsgerrell 10 the main stay in the
store at present.
Free reading room entertainment.
Monday evening March eth. Lend q
helping hand to = worthy cause. 52-1
O. H. Pratt one Of the surveyors
engaged in running . line for the
canal for the O. r. aud I. company
will build between the Royal Gorge
and the Bessemer steel works, was in
the city yeste day visiting his family.
The Degree Of Honor. A. o. U. W.
members are asked to be present on
Wednesday. March LIST. 1880 =. m.
prompt. There will be q pleasant
surprise in store for all.
52-53 A. N. AS3IG. O. of H.
Pouder continues to slaughter the
prices Of new furniture. stoves and
dishes for few days longer only.
48tf
The Cool ColleRians the funniest
little two act comedy ever with COM
petent cast and the Coming Womeh
both given at the opera house Wed
nesdAy March 1st. Admission %
cents; reserved seats so cents Seats at
Daniels drug store. so. So
The Ladies' Of the Maccabees are re.
quested to meet in Union hall at $3.50
sharp tomorrow afternoon for prac.
tice.
ALICE GALLAGHER, Com.
Closing Out.
Twenty mems suit,ngs in all colors
worth as to $50. Close out at $40.
lett Florence Tailoring Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n I EW YORK, Jan. lG-T0m W..
IN Ryleys first individual venture
In recent years IS the English
comedy called THE Money Max
ers'' which Is the current attraction at
the Liberty theater. MIR. Ryley as ~
probably known to all the readers OF
this publication, is the junior member
Of the firm Fisher & Ryley, the orig.
inal promoters Of "Florodora" and 9TH
or large amusement enterprises But
neither Of the members Of this business
combination is interested in all the I'M
dertaltings OF the other, the arrange
ment apparently being that either MI.
Fisher or Mr.. Ryley'may decline TO en-
ter upon any scheme In which he fails
10 see favorable result. "The Money
Makers seems likely to prove a first
rate investment for Mr., Ryley, mas
much as the outlook for receipts Is eX-
ceedingly favorable, while on the ether
hand the expense incurred Is not large
as compared with the outlay required
for most Of the big shows" of the
present time. The company OF acting
people Is rather numerous and there Is
force OF supernumerarios embracing
about 15 persons. The comedy Is time
ly In that II treats of racing topic
and New York. in spite of the poolroom
restrictions and raids OF the current
term, is still racing mad The two
young girls who are the central figures
IN THE Money Makers" are engaged
to be married, but are not IN very
good financial circumstances and need
money to buy their wedding outfits and
set up housekeeping. Their maid sug-
gests to them that they put an adyer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

SpcVlHl Correspondence.
n lew YORK Jan. 1G--Qu!te 1T.
M tie hutter OF excitement ran
V through the Utah circle last
week on the receipt Of cards an-
nouncing the marriage Of Miss Clara
Ferguson, daughter OF Mrs. DR.. Fer
guson, to w j. Wright OF 20 Mlddagh
street. Brooklyn. the Little Church
around the corner" being the one se-
lected by the Utah girl as the place
where the knot should be tied. Mrs.
Wright and her mother win reside I'm
Brooklyn for the present, where Mr..
Wright is engaged IN business, and
their friends IN New York. which In
clude all Utah people, will extend only
the best ct wishes to the happy pair, for
all future prosperity through life.
Mr. Alfred Farrell, formerly OF L.o-
gan, but now with his family, a resi-
dent Of New York, being pupIl OF
Dudley Buck Jr. 10 making fine prog.
ress In his musical studies. Prof. Buck
is greatly encouraged with the excel
lent material he has found to work
with, ana does not hesitate to praise
Mr. Farrell for his Intelligent concep-
ton OF tasks set for him In this line.
Prof, Buck takes lead among barltones,
and teachers here, and MIR. Farrell Is
fortunate in being numbered among his
pupils.
The Elders and students who have
been away for the holidays are Begin
ming TO return for the winters work.
Mr.. Joseph Howell Is back from Utah,
where he went with his father, Con-
gresham Howell, to spend Christmas
with relatives and friends. Elder II u.
Woolley, who went TO Ann Arbor 10 WIS.,
II his brother, who Is law student
there, returned Thursday, and Elder
Gordon came up from Baltimore this
week, where he has been visiting his
uncle for two weeks.
At Friday nights Mutual" held at
1bl West one Hundred Twenty-thlrd
street, President McQuauie's head
quarters Mrs Helene Davis, accom-
panied by her brother and his wife, and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gar
Der OF Pittsburg, We're interested lis
teners. Mr. and Mrs. CARRIER are here
visiting their father, Mr.. CARRIER at
the home of his laughter, Mrs, Davis,
who has always been a follower Of the
Church and friend to the mission
aries her home on West Thirty fourth
street has been a welcome haven TO
every traveller from Utah. Mr.. and
Mrs. CARRIER will remain for week
longer, visiting and sightseeing.
At last weeks recital at the College
Of Music, Prof. Lambert selected Miss
Dot PETIT OF Ogden TO play concerto
with him. quite an honor for pupil.
Miss Petit received much praise from
her teacher and musical friends of the
college after the performance,
Thursday afternoon, at a Lyceum
matinee, given by Kitty Cheatam, an |
Did time member of Days Stock COM
oany who retired after her marriage |
rom public life, but has decided TO |
gain follow her profession. Mr. Bis
,ham and Nine. Blauvelt were billed |
o appear in two numbers each. Bis-
ham had given a song, and after some
ielay he appeared before the curtain 70 |
announce that Nine. Blauvelt, at the |
asst moment, had been too indisposed to !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

self. He asked us why we had come
10 him, ana we explained our mission
Are you not afraid, he asked. TO trust
yourselves among the dervishcB, who
hate and XIII the Christians
I'VE replied that we only feared God.
we are Italians, we said, and Iial,
ians desplse life as much as the der
wishes. We are born once we can die
but once.
These fearless words pleascd him.
He invited us to enter his hut. Al the
horsemen dlsmounted, maintaining 4
proud but respectful demeanor since
their lord was treating us courteously.
we then came TO business. / drew
aside FOR moment TO come TO an an
Outstanding with Ilazzl SUM- the MGl-
lah's prime minister, and Hamed sui
tan, a young chief Of the Ogadcn coun-
try, who had left his small territory 10
follow the holy cause.
In Scla Ala (by Gods wlO, they
said, ~ you have not died toduy you
viii not die for a long time The Mul-
lah has cut or the heads OF English
men killed In war; he has decnpltatai
Abyssinian children that they might not
grow up 10 be Christian men, And you
two white men have dared 20 come be-
fore this man,
The Mulloh," says sgnor sorsnle,
rs almost seven feet high, ana ~
strong ms Hercules Unlike other SOM
alls, who have little or no hair on Tho
hody1 he has hairy chest
"lliR head Is broad and well proDor-
toned, his forhead massive. hlr chin
somewhat protrudlng. lie wears a long
black beard
Ills eyes which when discussing
battle or slaughter glow with sinister
light, reveal him a ruthless foe
when discussing religious question:
his features become loss hard and hs
eyes reveal light Of mingled exalHlnn
and mysticism. He Is frank because no .
fears no one"
Everything was arranged with NM
and the two Italnns afterward lett for
A1en-London Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21


known Italian explorer, has re-
turned to Naples from Somallland
where he had interviewed the Mai
Mulah.
He was accompanied by General Pes
talozza, the Italian consul general at
Alden, and their mission was to come to
terms with the Mullah to prevent trou-
BILE In the Italian protectorate.
when slgnor Pestolozza and I
reached the point on the coast whence
the road turns inward to the Hill, where
the Mullah and his dervishes were
awaiting us" said slgnor sersale, I'VE
did not at first see a single soul,
accompanied by two Interpreters
and guides, we set out on our steep as.
cent to our rendezvous and before long
everywhere, before us, behind us, on
either side, I'VE could discern armed
men behind the rocks. No opposition,
however, was offered us.
con reaching the end Of the ascent
we found ourselves in front Of small
fort. Proceeding past the trenches, We
came ON armed men Of ferocious aspect,
some mounted, some on foot, and all
with rifles.
ION entering the fort itself we saw
about hundred yards from US hum
dreds OF horsemen drawn up I'm MILL
tary array. They were dressed I'm white
cloaks, while round their shoulders were
colored blankets and scarfs Of various
Colors.
THESE were the Mullah's Sacred
Guard They were young men Of from
20 to % years OF age, all over six feet
I'm height, slender I'm physique ana OF
brave and proud mien, They all wore
small turbans Of white Indian muslin,
the insignia OF dervlshos
an the center Of this picturesque
circle Of warriors was the Mullah him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
nN
LeanderRIChardSOn'S Letter
Iuo unnnun

hit the moro particularly In the last
act, where his antics IN burlesquing
various forms OF popular entertainment
were very droll. Adele Richie, as the
heroine, hadn't very much TO do, but
accomplished with grace, ease and at
tractiycness OF presence all that was
required Of her. Others who struggled
with prulseworthy heroism against the
odds provided by the author and COM
poser were hubert WNMe, George Be-
ban, Katie Barry and Julia Sanderson,
There was an incXpressibly bad actor
In a piece named Douglas Fairbanks,
whose idea on the personality OF gem
tlemans son recently graduated from
Annapolis was erotesQuely Irritating
"Fanlana' is magntcently costumed
and staged, ana the groupings and FIX
ures arranged by r. II. Burnside were
effective ana olten original
Mrs. Leslie Garter in "Adreu' has
unquestionubly made the greatest
triumph Of her altogether remarkable
career, and all the seats at the Belasco
thcater are sold out for more than a
month IN advance. Indeed, IL the man
agement were not determined as a
matter OF policy to keep these advance
sales within certain limitations as 20
time, II Is a fact that the entire house
might be disposed Of for three or four
months ahead | do not recall ever
having witnessed such an eXtraordin-
airy rush from every quarter to any ono
Individual playhouse In New York
The street IA front Of the Belasco the
alter, at night before the doors are
opened and after the play Is out Of
fers a spectacle worth going a long
distance to see.
Liebler & Co.'S presentment Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
A REVERSE THAT BROUGHT FOR.
TUNE

He was an artist Of the impression
lstic school
Bgng rather shaky In drawing. no
made up for his lack Of technique BY
spreading the color recRleysly and
counting on distance to lond cncaaut-
ment 10 the view
And at the exhibition he hung one OF
his most reckless performances.
Then he took a friend 10 see IT,
We'll" remarked the friend, after
sa2ng ut It for fcw minutes. ~
don't want to natter you, old man.
but that Is the beat thing you have
done FOR many day That Is a picture
worth the name. / congratulate youl"
The artist looked again al the picture,
much pleased with tho critlcism-an
turned rcd The hanging committee had
placed Il on the will upside down
But he made no OBJECTION Tho origiu-
al price mark had been $40 An hour
later II sold for 3Gl -Four Truck News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

N|NVFIF|lSVlJS(e||lI SS1|tJItIII|[JlIS/I
ner, formerly O. we'll known actress on
the Pacific coast. The suit Is one 10
secure alimony from the mutl-million-
alre sportsman, Frank Gardner TO
whom Carrie Swain claims she was
married In San Francisco I'm 1885. They
lived together as man and wife I'm
London until three years ago Then she
was turned out Of his home and sup
planted by Madame he Clary, "a French
woman, Years ago Carrie Swain was II
popular Thespian I'm san Francisco,
where she played "Cad the Tomboy"
at the old Bush street theatcr
Sara Bernhard who Is making
tour OF Europe, has been allowed 10
appear at Constlntnople I'm "FrOu
Frou," 'Sopho' and Camille" but the
Turkish censorship has declined to per.
nit LA Tosca "phedre' or "L'Alg-
lon.' Al plays I'M which kings or
princes are represented are forbidden
I'm Turkey: but In "LAiglon" the Turk
tsh Officials discover direct breach
OF the laws Of the Koran and decline
most empratioally 90 discuss the ques-
ton At am afternoon tea party given
by Pierre Lott on board the French
guardshlu Lc Vautour, Nine Bern
hnrdt said: MY relations with the
sultan cannot be described ms excel
lent / believe he hates me, Coqucln
is the emily dramatic artist who nnds
grace I'm his eyes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
BRUSHES FROM STEERS EARS.

"1'ho system Of utilizing odds ah
ends which had formerly been 90
oordod,' said a 81, Louis man, who ~
Identified with one. Of the big pecR
lighthouses Us shown cehvinolrlI IN Nv
line.
I'VE thought that wo had lcng afn
discovered every savage that oouid y,
effected by the proper disposition '.
by-produots, etc. But. Just lady, u WIS
found that the hair In the ears Of steer
~ OF q quality which permits I'VE ~
Ing used IN tho manufacture 81 oAnel'
hair brushes, And nov the hair ~,
moved from the ears Of the steers th'
art my flourish az well as the paea-
house Industry, "--Iouisyil!s Cou'-
Ter Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

llsh. Such she is, however having
been bonn IN Liverpool in 1864. Her
ambition as q child was to become an
author.
The well known English actor VIII
liam Riguold. who must not be con-
founded with his brother, George, died
recently I'm London, lie had been blind
since 1902, IN which year "A great bene-
NJ performance was given In his behalf.
Mrs Campbelrs tour IN 'The Sor-
ceress" has ended for good md all, and
the company has gone back TO New
York. IL viii be two or three months
before she can net again, and then II
would be too late I'm the season TO go
on with the play. Meanwhile she is as
comfortable as she can be with the
injured Knee IN II plaster cast,
Augustus Thomas latest comedy,
Mrs. Lellngwelrs Boots" was pro-
duced last week at the Savoy theater,
New York, and apparently scored am
other success IN Keeping Wf' the pro-
mise of this authors name the bill.
It Ia provided with an unu ly strong
cast, including such wcll-known play
Ernest IaVford, william Courtenay
Vincent Serrano and Louis Payne.
charles Hawtrey, the English actor
IS one of the latest victims Of Wilton
Lacltaye's caustic replrtees. Some time
since H0wtrey accosted Lackaye with
the remark;
"Iye heard that you are very witty,
but I'VE been watching you for the last
half hour and I'm blasted II I've heard
you say a funny thing
"Ah," replied Lackaye, but how
would you know
Mrs Flske played % new role I'm the
court OF general sessions IN Now York
last Wednesday which win be a warm
ing TO drivers IN the future The actress
was ON her way 20 the theuter when
she noticed driver, who gave HIS
name as Benjamin Gooburg beating "a
horse numerically Mrs. Fiske had the
man arrested, and nj the triol testified
that the poor brute was hardly able
TO stand, and chat tine drivers treat
ment Of the animal was extremely
cruel The court believed her state
mcnt and fined the driver IS,
George AIDE sailed Tor Porto Rico ana
Nt,ylon last vsos on1 wifi eupnd the
,sints,. tboro cnioy;ug "A good long rest
nn bt, rofrrp he 'Uiii begin work ,inon
IKE now ropedv "tIis second TIme nm
S,artb " which Ia 10 he produced noxt
t"U Iv Nigr9gar sayoGn This am
ro,,pccpent is douhIy important. as IL
,,,n."s tbgt Ado Ind N now nicro I'm
.,,chi and ipcidontally has moi broken
.o,y,v entlrsl,, from he savage ramp
g., ,y,s jntlmated when ne soId one of
Ma I9tost pi,ys In charles Frohm1n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
TOM TAGGARTs POSTSCRIPT

Some yeurs ago TON" Taggart OF
the Democratic national COMMITTEES had
occasion 70 write 10 an active political
worker ny distant part % Indiana,
HVlnF him timely directions concerp-
ing the campaign then In progress. Mr..
Taggarrs typewriter WAS absent 80
he penned the letter IN PERSON. though
well aware that HIS chlrography b.
longs to the Horace Greeley school. Ue
wrote carefully on this occasion. how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

ever, It being very important COM
Indication, and thought there would %
no difficulty. A week later HIS correspcn-
dent vas In Indianapolis and called
"Di you get my letter? Could ror
rend ne" was Mr., Tnggarts greeting
81 got It all right" replied tho nan,
"and admit hive any trouble WITH Hny
Of II except the postscript. That stuck
me, Showed II to everybody In town
same result; they al read the letter
but fell down on tho postscript"
The man drew the letter from hh
pocket and handed Il 10 Mr. TaggarL
who gave II one quick glance
Great Guns" gaspod TOM Tne
postgcrlpt elrg, Don't LOT anybody s,e
this letter Saturday Evening Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

plnclng ",rhe sho Gun" which az that
time Nlll take up its tour OF the other
large cities.
Augustus Thomas farclcal comedy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
THEATRE GOSSIP.

The women Of Belalr, the little town
IN Maryland where Edwin Booth was
born have set up a fountain In his
memory
Charles Dickson IL soon TO star once
more, this time IN n new comedy called
one simple Life" written by Herbert
Hall Wlnslow, author Of "rhe Vinegar
Buyer and "Weatherbeaten Benson"
Jack London's play, the dramatiza-
ton OF one Of his Klondllse tales, 1.-THE
Scorn OF Women" Is finished, and will
be produced some time during the
season by Ethel Barrymore, for whom
it was prepared.
Miss Annie Russell's career has been
SO Identified with the American stage
that few people think OF her as Eng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

Mrs LefilngwelVs Boots,r hns VOC.
most emphatic success at the son .
which larry resounds with lauSiVVsA
every night, 'NusH'el
LEANDlsR RICHARDSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

San Francisco was given an oppor-
tunlty last Monday night to Judge ella
Wheeler WllcOX's ability ms play
wright the initial production OF "AIiz-
pah, in which Luscomb0 Searele col
Elaborated with her being given at tho
Majestic theater In few words, says
the Chronicle, the piece is "a highly IN
tereating arrangement Of the Biblical
story Of Esther adherlng closely TO
the record and dealing with the love
Of Persla's great monarch Ahasueras,
whom the Hebrew maiden fascinated
ara so saved her race from persecu-
ton.
4 remarkable suit was filed IN Paris
a few days ago by Carrie Swain Gard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

ever had. The play win be IN four acts,
with scenes laid In Edinburgh IN 1888,
ana the story concerns Robert Burns
and the heroine. Nancy Stair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

Stands Seven High, and Strong as Hercules
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

IGNoR sYLOS sERsALE, the well
known italian explorer, has re-
turned to Naples from Somallland,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
poclal Correspondence.

mn 0nTnnnn nlrfrrn nnnnnrnr,n5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
The Russian Assembly.

St. Petersburg. July 31.-It is under stood that the election of members for the proposed assembly will be held on October IA, and that the first meeting of the assembly will be at St. Peters burg on November 14. The President has the right to prorogue or dissolve the assembly, as well as to determine the duration of the session according to the amount of the business to be dis cussed.
 The President of the assembly can authorize the presence of the press at the sessions. except at such meetings as are declared secret by the President or A minister for reasons of State. The National Assembly will be entitled to pronounce not only on all Government bills, but also on the provisional regu- lations of the budget, credits. cession of State property and the formation of companies requiring exceptional privi- leges.
 Bills reflected by ooth the Council of the Empire and the Assembly will be referred back for revision to the minis ter responsible for their introduction. Bills approved by both bodies will be submitted to the Emperor with a state ment of the Considerations which &C., tuated both bodies in passing them. With reference to right of interpella- ton. the members will be entitled to bring the matter of infraction of the law to the attention of the ministers and to ask explanations. but the re-