davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY APRIL rs 1908.

would return next season to play in a
theater OF her own, In which Mr. Hyde
Mrs. Clarence Mackay and other pat
rons OF French art and literature would
be interested Nine. Rejane will cele-
brate her return to Paris by her reap
pearance at the Gymnase In a play by
Pierre Wolf.
An interesting instance Of the fact
that running performance Is almost
an axact science Is reported In a dra-
matte paper. The stage manager Of
The Runaways" had occasion TO COM
pare his report on the first rendering N
the musical comedy with his report on
the 6llth. in both he found the com
ment; "Show ran two hours and nifty
one minutes The length Of the per-
formance had not varied 60 seconds in
three years.
The new Milton Royle play, The
Squaw Man" In which William Fa-
versham is TO be starred by Liebler and
company will have Its initial presentA-
ton at the star theater Buffalo, Mon.
day, April "a. A reading OF the play
was given on the stage OF the Liberty
theater last Friday morning, On sun
day the entire company left for Buff
falo, where rehearsals will continue un-
I'll the opening. II viii be staged by
the author,
The cast for the Lieber and COM
pany-Klaw and Erlanger forthcoming
production OF "She Stops to Con-
quer" which is to be put on at the
New Amsterdam theater New York,
Monday, April II, will be: Eleanor Rob-
son, Kate Hardcastls Clara Blood
good, Miss NEVILLE Mrs, Charles CAL
vert Mrs, Hardcaste; Kyrle Bellew,
Young NARROW; Sidney Drew, Tony
Lumpkin Louis James. Hardcastle;
Frank Mills, Hastings; j. Il, Dodson,
Diggory.
Mrs, Flske is by no means discomfort
ed with her present situation. "You
know" she said the other day, "lt's
really rather good fun being a theatre
cal parah. Because two or three have
fallen by the wayside, It doesn't follow
that my husband and have any inten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

England" an actress
the affections
pies in Great Britain the place held
Gilbert
Stops Conquer
Famous character
OF
sion She first accompanied father
with
There played with Edwin
Of the Princess heaer Manchester
Miranda lernone Cleopatra Katherine
duced Booths heater
there with her husband three OF production After her
husbands death she America
Booth Again she played here with Mary Anderson
eight Calvert
Criterion Garrck
Sidney Pnero and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

remembered under her name, May
Waldron,
Blanche Walsh has decided TO play
the male role OF Orlando in AS You
Like IT. at a series OF special matinees
IN New York, and has selected Mar
garet Wycherly as her Rosalind, Miss
Walsh may go to Australia next sea-
son.
Mary Van Buren,, formerly leading
woman OF the Frawley company, Is
about TO make her first appearance in
London. Harrington Reynolds and
Blanche Douglas, also OF the Frawley
forces, are now playing In South
Africa,
wilton Lackaye Intends to produce a
new play next season, entitled, From
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

The trouble man has the easiest fob
on the Independent He has so llus
to do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

saltair-Dancing tonight s O'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

tlon OF going Being barred from most
other cities. ! shall concentrate my at
tention to New York for the next two
Years. by that time think the man
ayers throughout the country VIII be-
gin to miss some Of the big successes
OF the past two seasons
At the Modieslta testimonial perform
unce--to be given IN honor Of the IA
nous actress by some Of her many
friends I'm New York-pIderewskl VIII
give "a special piano recital Nine. Mod
Jcska herself, supported by star com"
pany viii present scenes from MARY
stuart" and Macbeth" Ada Rehan
VIII be seen I'm AN act of The Country
Gir" and Mrs. Patrick Campbell Will
also appear, Among the notable mas
culino performers win he James OMEN
ana Otis skinner Many other prom
inent artists will help TO render the Oc-
CaClon one of special significance and
interest orders for places viii be re-
ceiyed by Daniel Frohmdn (who has
been asked to assume the management
Of the euterprlse) at the Lyceum thea
ter
There is much Of interest for the
alter goers I'm a payroll, which has Just
come 10 light. OF the old queens The.
alter, which used to stand in Long Acre
but which disappeared years ago from
the list Of London ployhUuses. This
payroll is dated 1857 at which time the
present Sir Henry Irving, Ellen Terry;
Sir Charles Wyndham, Toole and Lionel
Brough all were members of the com-
Iany 1T the Queens, According to this
record Sir Henry's salary at that time
was only co l3s id, or about $40 a week.
whereas the present Sir Charles Wynd-
ham was getting Sl5 ana Ellen Terry
S2i. Lionel Brough who must now be
receiving at least 5000 a week from
l3eerbohm Tree, was then drawing
$3.50, Toole was by far the best paid
member Of the company, with "a salary
OF nearly 500 "a week, or about what
q star OF today would spend on mo-
torlng. Another familiar name i'm this
payroll is that Of the former Miss Hold
son, who for many years has been the
wife of Henry Iabouchere, NJ, Z, She
received SIS II week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

1.-THE Heir to the Hoorah," presented
by Kirke La Shele at the Hudson
theater, won't quite do. II Is pretty
nearly good play but II lacks the
quality Of get there" 1t Is a story
about mine and 1t Is very capably
acted by company admirably chosen
and including Guy Bates Post, Colin
Campbell, Beverly Sltgreayes, Nora
Lamlson and number OF others. The
only conspicuously weak spot In the
cast Is II. S. Northup, who wears a
shine" English accent and Is other
wise offensive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

on Monday night Blanche Bates at
the Academy Of Music win give her
one hundredth performance Of 1.-THE
Dazzling Of the Gods" a pretty long
stretch OF playing a single character.
lief at the idea that upon the conclusion
Of her present season she win bid fare
well TO the role she has performed so
long. THE Darling OF the Gods" win
doubtless be seen for some years to
come but not with Miss Bates, who Is
to have a new Belasto play next fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Nine. Rejane announced on her
sailing on La Tourplne for Europe that
she was delighted with her visit and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
SATURDAY, JULY o. 1905.
'UN1oR, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA,

conscience do all the work that be tonight
But where do you keep Uncle Dosius' cage!"
tRight in the middle of the barn floor. Ezekiel will
how you. It's too big to 60 anywhere else. When
had to shut Uncle Dosus up it had it in the back
Kitchen. But oh, dear I hope haven got to 60
thru with that again. Hark! that noise at the
barnf"
They all heard the noise plainly The doctor, who,
he talked, had, with Mrs. Fullers permission been fix
ing fresh candle into his lantern had just succeeded in
lighting it with coal from the fire. Now he started for
the barn if he had been shot, the all following
excited, irregular troop.
Ezekiel rushed forward in order to draw the wooden
bar which generally secured the barn door, 1t down
already and stiff jerk at the door failed to open it.
The noise continued-weak, gasping The
men were nearly frantic.
A ladder lay under shed few feet away. Ezekiel
seized this and put it to window open the
but shut and fastened from the outside. In
ment he inside the barn with others at his
heels. Jumping down from the hawmow which they
found themselves they approached the obstinate door,
the doctor holding the lantern from above Then the
dim rays shone upon Uncle Dosus, who, haf-dressed
and glaring wildly about him, holding together the
door by main strength
*FYou mustn It do thatl You mustn' Il do that!' said
Ezekiel conciliatingly
But the Squire Investigating the smothered,
miserable sounds which issuing from the other end
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22

Of the barn floor. They from Uncle Dosus cage,
the door of which firmly secured by stout iron
staple ngeniousy arranged to be fastened from the out
side. --.r
In a moment the door to the cage unbarred. The
cage itself had been filled with hay.
'Who under the put all that hay there?'' cried
Ezekiel ''There nothing in that cage when I did
the chores late in the afternoon
''He cold put in the hay to warm him, y
planned Uncle Dosius in bewildered way.
With either side Of him the maniac now
stood by while the hay being pulled out of the
The gasping had by this time changed faint
groans but the filed with great joy in spite
Of the groans mysterious and unaccountabe the
vinced before his form to light under the
hay, that they had found the lost boy
"Doremus my son, my son, - exclaimed the Squire,
IN broken voice. when the shaggy fur of the familiar
old barn coat to light. moment and the
boy in his fathers arms, while the rest looked on
with gistening eyes.
s'Where 1872 asked Dory, trying to get up, as he
lay his fathers knees great heap Of hay.
'What is it, father9''
Little by little he raising himself and rubbing
his eyes, which naturally full of dust and hay
Soon he sitting up and staring thru the dim light at
the group around him.
cit ism barn-whose barn is t9'' he murmured
in bewildered way.
cit is Mr. Fuller's How under the heavens did you
get here my son?''
yes-I remember now''-lookng at Uncle Dosius fxedy
-.you old rascal! How did you dare
ttDon't stop to abuse that poor old man, inter
rupted his father sJust tell us about it.
By this time Dory mind and strength had back
to him enough that he could tell connecte the story
realized that he could escape from the grasp
the powerful old man who carrying him. Between
fright the terrible pressure which he was
held he had doubtless lost his senses entirely.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22

''What made you lock him in there, Uncle Dosiusfs
demanded the Squire Ezekiel locked the barn and
they trooped back into the house.
'sI had to- had to, ,, all that the crazy man
could say
1t is unnecessary to add that when he next put
to bed he carefully locked into his The next
day his cage placed in its old station in the back
kitchen and he put into it. Fortunately he died
during the winter, but he had to killing Dory
Dole by his wild prank The boy, whose life prob
ably saved only by the fact that he had happened to
throw the old fur barn lay sick with cold
fever for days afterward.
The of his strange adventure and that he
at last safe borne that night in all directions by the
who had assisted in his recovery and the story
told with bated breath for generations afterward Even
to this day old and be found in the Deer
field valley whose grandfathers joined in that weird
search for the boy who had been carried off by crazy
and the fame of Uncle Dosius has outlived that
of most of his important contemporaries.
Dory did not 60 to school that winter, for he
delicate for months Mrs Bancroft found that she wanted
Morrice boards and for Fox and Geese also.
Dory made dozensor for her and for Others and
the shlings grew apace in the box in which he and
Debby kept their 'fund'' hidden in Debby's bureau
drawer
The next great occasion after the quilting the
Thanksgiving Day-on which Priscy Dole married.
Priscy aughngy said that her wedding had been quite
thrown into the shade by the finding of Dory.
Truly never had there been such Thanksgiving in
the Dole family-for t'that which lost found.'
-. (To be Continued.) TX
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
VIA THE CHAIR LINE.

Wachful consideration often good many hurts
to feelings and lack of tact just often to
bunder and wound sensitive spot It does not make
any easier excusable that thoughtlessness is
the result of ignorance For instance scholar and
Of letters once asked Helen Keller If she enjoyed paint
institutions for the blind says Fanny Crosby in her
fe Story vastly bored by the foolish questions
asked visitors whom he had to escort about the school
The climax reached when he took them to the
dining hall. 49,. :.
''Dear me!'' exclaimed a wondering dame. ''How
do you blind folks manage to the way to your
mouths?" ..
no b;+cba' Ono end of strino to his tonoge and the
other to the leg of his chair By following that he
ages to prevent the victuas losing their way.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
For Toilers of the Sea.

Among the activities Of the government few
quieter in the accomplishment Of momentous ends than
those incident to the elaborate lighthouse system along
coasts Over 5000 signals by FASH fixed light bell
and siren tell the sailor where he is in fog and darkness
One particular light differing from most of the Others
that fifteen miles south Of Boston Instead of shining
for certain number of seconds and then being ecpsed
showing white and then red it flashes number of
colors The moment it is sighted every sailor board
knows where he and that before many hours he will be
clockwork. It's rays be for sixteen miles out
The siren whistles equally interesting Each
lighthouse has siren pitched in different key from all
Others that the experienced mariner knows by the
sound what lighthouse he is nearing
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

Junior is given to contributor
it neither prize winner
.honorable Only button given year.
sent without application The began
September 10, 1904.
and without application
An is awarded to Junior who
naners neither prize honorable
mentions claimed by the winner giving
" An Honor button contribution
tn the soryteer column without application
eether with order for a book
= Any number of Honor buttons may be won.
nnicaton Two picture prizes only year may be won
Ali of these except the buttons three
naners printed out the Of publication,
receive them must be
within the week following publication
HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS.
Write in ink only side of the paper Leave
three the top of the first
Headlines Put Of words in the
corner Of the page Sign the and residence the
end at right grade and school at the end
THE sToRYTELLER
Anv pupil of public in part the United
who the fifth grade, contribute to
stories be true felton,
any subject preferred by the writer They
than 500 words in length, more than 1000.
TOPICS FOR oUT.oF-TowN WRITERS.
All writer's outside Minneapolis, whether dstnct1vev
NJ the northwest the topics Noh.
western Topics Pupils in the public schools anywhere in
the United write for The Journal Junior must
topics given above
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
Cornstalk Paper.

American farmers and newspaper very likely
to become joint benefciares of great scheme Of
operation in making the most of the crop Not of
the grain merely but of the whole plantstalk leaves
ph, tasse husks cobs and kernels After long
of experimentation, carried at Kankakee Ill, under
the of the national agricultural depart
ment it is found that high grade paper be profit
ably manufactured in different varieties from various
parts of the plant. One kind is made from the hard
shell Of the stalk another from the pith and the third
from the husk From the pith is turned out the finest
grade Of oil paper almost equal to linen paper.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
THE DOLE TWINS.
By kate Epson Clark.
Copyright, 1906, BY Kate Upson Clark
CHAPTER VIII

NCLE DOSIUS9'' repeated tho
Squire, whose lawyerskill was all
alert in this terrible dilemma.
"Let's see. He hasn't been in his
cage for good while now, has heV
By this time they were all
gathered in the great kitchen, get
ting warm after their cold rides.
"Not since last winter,' said one
Of the young men who lived in Mr..
Darius Fuller s family. -~
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

TOPEKA. April Commissioner
great deal of data for the oil investi-
cation in Topeka. He expects to go
TO Chanute on Thursday, where he will
begin his Investigations in the oil belt.
After he concludes the investigation in
Kansas, he will proceed westward.
making a brief stop in the Colorado oil
fields. From there he will go on West
to California and investigate the con-
ditions of oil production in that State.
Garfield held a conference this after
noon with General Manager II L.
Nudge of the Santa Fe. No statement
as TO the result OF the conference could
be secured. but IL related to the suit
against the Santa Fe in regard to a
matter of oil rates. General Manager
Nudge supplied the commissioner with
a large amount of informal ton as to
rates on oil. Other leading railroad.
men will meet Garfield 1t is under
stood that the railroad men welcome
the opportunity of telling the commits
sioner certain things in connection with
the freight traffic in the State as they
are anxious TO be set right in the mat
ter.
Commissioner Garfield has decided to
divide his investigation into eight de-
partments. each to be covered by an
swers to ten Ncuestions. What these
eighty questions are none but Garfield
and his assistants know. and they ra-
fuse TO tell. Garfield expects to be able
to begin his work in the oil regions the
latter portion of the week
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
MISSING TRUNK
HAS EVIDENCE

CHICAGO. April 12.-Secret service
operatives are said to be making an
effort TO find a mysterious trunk al
legged to be missing and wanted in con-
nection with the Federal jury investi-
cation of the packing industry Six
other trunks of numbered series have
been seized. but Federal officials fear
that unless the seventh is recovered
valuable information will be lost. The
six trunks were taken from safety de-
posit vaults in the First National
Bank building.
In connection with the search for the
missing receptacle Government officers
are seeking officials of the Aetna Trad
ing Company, who, 1t is said, may be
able TO tell the grand jurors the mean
ing of every item contained in the
books and papers found in the trunks.
Ihe Information sought is in rela-
ton to alleged plans practiced to raise.
the price % sausage castings. When
the officials of the company learned
that an investigation was to be be-
gun their offices We're closed.
T. Is. Fish, an employe of Schwarz-
child & Sulzberger, was the principal
witness in the afternoon. Great secrecy
was maintained regarding Fish and his
evidence. 1t was rumored but not YER
lhed. that his testimony related to the
disappearance of several persons who.
are wanted as witnesses and who are
said to have gone to Canada at the
commencement of the proceedings be-
fore the Grand Jury.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
MorORSIAN GIVES STRONG
EVIDENCE AGAINST HOOK
says Automobilist Who Killed Miss
Birtwistle Was Running Machine
at High Specd

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-THE pre-
hminary hearing of B. S. Hook. son
Of the late millionaire president of the
Los Angeles Traction Company. on the
charge Of manslauehter for runniyo
down with his automobile and fataiiv
lnJuring Miss Margaret Birtwistle on
March 26. was commenced here this
afternoon before Justice Chambers. q
f Van Horn, a motorman, who wit
messed the accident, testified that
Hook was running at a rate of sneed
OF at least thirty miles an hour when
the machine struck Miss Birtwistle
Medical testimony was adduced show
1iig the nature Of the injuries which
Miss Birtwistle received and which
caused her death two days following
the accident.
The civil action which was an
nOunced by attorneys for the mother
Of Miss Birtwistle would be filed
against young Hook TO recover dam
ages on account of the accident will
not be pushed. as the mother of Hook
has made financial settlement with the
mother Of the dead girl It is said to
amount to an annuity OF s4o0.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
RAINSTORM IN ARIZONA
DAMAGES THE RAILROADS

PHOENIX, A. T.. April 13.-For
two or three days it has been raining
heavily in Arizona. and last nights
downpour was exceedingly heavy.
Early this morning 500 feet of the
pile structure built to repair the
Phoenix and Eastern Railway bridge
over Salt River at Tempe. was washed
away. This was originally a steel
bridge, of which two spans dropped
into the river a few weeks ago. Salt
River is still high tonight, and some
fear is expressed for the Maricopa and
Phoenix Railroad bridges at Tempe.
Reports from the Roosevelt dam site
are that the river is higher than at
any time this year, and is fully as
high at the Arizona canal dam as at
any previous time.
ella River has risen but little yet,
though ii may rise from heavy rains
in Eastern Arizona.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

lower end of Pacific street and ad-
Joining thoroughfares. At 5 a. m.
Policemen Evatt and Esola boarded
the. schooners Mizpah and Oriental,
which were ready to sail from VAL
lejo-street dock for the Alaska fishing
stations. These vessels carried about
200 Sfcilians. who were going to work
at fish catching and canning up north.
The captains lined every man on the
decks, and the officers. after scrutin-
izing each face, searched the boats
from stem to stern. The hope of
finding TOrturici was vague but one
which the police could ill afford to
cast aside lightly.
Chief Dinan has received word from
Kansas City that the train on which
Torturfcf was supposed to be was
searched, but no one answering the de-
scription of the fugitive was found.
Hourly reports are coming from
country Sheriffs and Constables who
think they have clew to the where
abouts of the murderer. These are
investigated, but fail to bring out any
new information. Likewise are re-
ports constantly being received by
Captain Burnett from people about
the city who think they have a clew.
Every bit of information that comes
into the hands of the police is inves
tigated, but so far none has proved
of any great valuue.
The reward of $3.50 offered by the
Police Department for the arrest and
conviction of Pietro Torturfci will be
printed this morning. Chief Dinan
has not yet heard from Governor Par,
dee in response to his request that
the State offer a reward of 1900 In
conjunction with that offered by the
Police Department.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
SISTER OF LATE
SENATOR SHARON
PASSES AWAY

SAN JOSE, April 12.-Mrs. Susanne
Kirk Davis, wife of Isaac NJ. Davis
and sister of the late Senator William
sharon of Nevada. died at her home
at the corner OF Third and William
streets early this morning. Ever since
last Wednesday her death had been
momentarily expected. She was a
native of Smithville- Ohio and was 50
years of age. Deceased was married
to Isaac Davis in Ohio in 1S47 and in
the fifties came to California. In the
early days of the Comstock she lived
at Virginia City. Through an invest
ment in stocks she amassed a fortune
and about twenty-five years ago she
came to San Jose to live. Mrs. Davis
was we'll known in San Jose and had
a large circle of friends in San Fran
cisco. Besides her husband. six chill
dren survive her-Mrs. John G. Kirk
patrick and Mrs James Allen of San
Franciscos Mrs. Charles Mccoy of
Oakland, Herbert Davis of Australia,
William Davis and George Hildreth Of
this city.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
and will be strictly private.