davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

Now York managers spent the I'M
mensc sum OF 100000 to provide new
vehicles OF amusement for the theater-
going people Of that city. before OPEN
ing their houses for the season now
in full swing Thus far the attendance
at the various houses has been unusually
good, and the managers are counting
upon good returns upon their invest
ments The taste Of the amusement-
loving people is very fckle, however,
and It Will not be surprising II some OF
the enterprisng men who cater to tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
pnnntifnl W

Plum cheeks, flushed with the soN
glow IL health and pure Comp.sXCa
make all women beautiful Take a SINAI.
dose Of Herbine after each meal; i Vl
prevent constipation and help discs, what
YOU have eaten SOC Mrs. VIM ", STROUD
Midlothian, Texas, writes, May 81 W.,
we have used Herbint ln our family
for eight years, and found &c ne ~
medicine we ever used Tor constlpalol
bilious fever and malaria" sold BY q e
NJ ! Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

cessful play. A great bit may be acted
for four years, during which time the
only repeats mechanically what he or
She has repeated hundreds OF times No
one ought 10 appear in the same role
cousecutWely for moro than three
months Five now parts year are
required 10 prevent mental stagnation."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

TT ~ not ottou that salt Lake Is
chosen os the birthplace Of @ new
drama by a star and an author IKE
Florence Roberts and Paul Arm
strong. Double interest, therefore, VIII
be- attached 60 the opening Of the Thea
Ter Monday night, when Miss Roberts
creates the tide role In Mn Armstrong
entirely now play "Ann Lamont Re-
hsarsals have been going forward In
ogden for sometime past, and our pub
lie viii be invited 10 render the first
verdict on tho new creation Monday
night
Miss Roberts standing as an actress
SIS too well known TO need discussion
at thia date. Mr.. Armstrong is "a me-"
writer whose play, "The Heir 10 the
uoorah" was one u New Works. great
successes last year. lie Ia In SAT- Lake
10 watch the initial Performance, and 20
note what changes IL amy. are needed
before the work ,a taken 20 tie larger
cities, ID viii bc rendered al, OF neH.
week with wednesday and saturday
matueJs.
Ann Lamont IS a tale OF love, 30
hemlu and artistic lie, and 10 said TO be
distinctly up-tO-uate iu IT'S plot. That
81 rs decidedly problem play Us evil
denCeI by the story of which the tol-
lowing is au outline.
Briefly. Ann SIS struggling young
artist ga New York girl OF temper
Rment. breeding and education. Leon
Richmond, a successful illustrator ami
"a at n "a
has worked from his models, being un-
able 90 rent e studio OF her own she
As a girl at war with the conventions,
the two ore often thrown alone ana,
as the author puts a. iu "a line 'Sellu-
sion from the eyes of the world has
ever stupehed the conscience
The action Of the play takes place
some time after the inevitable has nap
pened Richmond has been In Europe
Tor six months, Ann has fallen IN love
with another man, Titus deeply hon
estly In love. a feeling different from
the one she held for Richmond. she
has written Richmond attempting To
explain that the relat tons existing he
tween them are at an end. lie refuses
60 accept her ultimatum or To helleVe
in her reformation Her honesty Will not
permit her 90 wed the man Of her final
choice until she has convinced the 9TH
or one that she is beyond him. This
Is the central theme, the story OF a
woman who falls and yet redeems her
fef Of one who rails against the un-
lust discrimination OF the social law
which condemns the woman and con-
dones the man. and yet concludes az
last that virtue and honesty constitute
the only real happiness In NE
The scenes OF Ann Lamont are IN
New York, London and Hawaii It's
characters tho real types TO be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

Actors who fought IN the Civil war
some wearing the blue and others the
grly-hayc formed 40 the ONCE OF John
T.. luoc a fraternal social club called
tho Circle of Civil War Veterans, Union
and Confederate United States AZ Amer
lea, Membership will be confined TO
honorab'y discharged veterans who ara
members OF some branch Of the theat-
rIcal profession. There are many the
etrIcal men who enlisted IN tho Confed-
crate army md navy The purpose Ia
20 bring the wearers Of the blue and the
gray together Among the prime
movers are Daniel a. Kelly, Of Baltl-
more Frank Bell, John Il, Inoe, John
y, Hin, George u, Maxwell, Burt Clark,
VIII Henderson and Bart Wallace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

tHronps zoo the metropolis came out at
The little end OF the horn
Richard Mansfield has begun re-
heors5ls for the production OF Schiller's
Don Carlos which win be presented
Tor the FIRST time ON an English speak
ing stage az the Grand Opera House,
Chicago, oct l6. one Of the things
about his new production that IL puEz-
lmg Mr.. Mansfield Is the fact that he
VIII use a French version OF the Ger
man play and that the Germans may
Kick mp fuss about what they may In
fist on regarding as a mutllated version
oi their classic But then Mr., Mans
field Us accustomed TO trouble,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

Klaw & ErlanRer have invested, az
the most conservative estimate Ss000Q0
and are still investing. Next 10 them
tho Shuberta are the heaviest prOduc-
crs, and now that they have combined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
Bingham ard his company WIN make a

Has Bolaroo said farewell TO wash
lng.on? The Mirror announces that
Blanche Bates new play now IN re-
hearsal. win receive lts premier pro-
ducton az the Be.asgo theaJcr IN Pitts
burg this year, which would mark the
FIRST departure from that managers
policy OF initiating his dramatic enter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

Jericho" In Washington last week with
great success. The new play promises
10 have q prosperous career on this
side. as a already has had In London.
Hackett has no sword In this play,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

Margaret Augln declares herself de-
III 'ted with the prospect OF doing three
or four plays this year The most
serious menace 20 art IN America" she
said recently. rs the long run OF sue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

with David Be.usoo ANA others their
total uresWsul f0r lhc season Us "a
tremendous one
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13

being taken on the matter AMI he
promised to do all In his power to
push it along.
The ordinance committee presen
ted an n-ordinance providing for the
prevention of corrals, and feed yards
or the depositing of manure or other
filth along the creek. The ordin-
ance was passed to its second read
ing.
The matter of the overflow of
water from the creek in the lower
part of town was referred TO the
general Improvement committee
with instructions to take some act
ion, If possible, to stop the overflow.
The Montpelier Irrigation district
asked permission to construct can.
al across such streets as might be
necessary. The petition was ref. r.
ted to the ordinance committee,
with instructions to draw an ordin.
Ance covering the request of the
ketition.
The following bills were allowed:
Peter Hauck, labor. q so
C.NA. Hoff, drayage and lum-
ber ........ .... ,.... 4 25
Jacob Jones, street sprink
ling -. l8 s5
T. Z. Glenn, salary city atty 25 90
c. A. Hoover, salary, city
physician. -. 25 90
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
A Wonderful Machine

The First National Bank received
the first of the week for trial a Bur-
ronghs adding machine. 1t is cer-
tainly marvellous piece of machan.
ism. Besides adding absolutely cor
rect a column of figures mile long.
If desired, the operator can subtract.
multiply or divide on it and there
is never any doubt as to the correct.
ness of the results. If the operator
wishes he can produce a duplicate
copy of any table of figures and the
machine will work as fast as any
person can operate it. These ma
chimes are now being generally used
in all large banking houses and mer-
camille institutions. They save time
and abolish all worry on the part of
accountants. 1t seems TO us to be-
as near human as 1t is possible 10
make a piece of machinery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
Will Have a Cigar Factory.

Montpelier will probably have a
cigar factory in the near future. II.
H. Wagner of Fremont, Neb., has
been corresponding with the Bear
Lake Realty Co in regard to opening
factory here, and the last letter re-
ceived from him was to the effect
that he would probably be here in a
couple of weeks with the view Of
locating. # the gentleman comes
here and places good cigar on the
market, we bespeak for him abund-
ant success and believe that in a
year or two he will have trade that
will necessitate him employing
several men. "A
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
To Have a Horse Shcw.

The colt show here last. spring
was such success, that some ofour
enterprising farmers are arranging
to repeat the show this year along
about the middle of March. They
have already raised purse of $3.50
TO be divided up in premiums, and
expect to increase this sum. This
year premiums will be offered for
stations, yearlings and sucking
colts. The premiums to be offered
will doubtless draw large cxhibi-
ton of horse flesh, and those of our
farmers who have some good
animals should begin to get them IN
condition for the show. Further
announcement of the show will be
made when premiums have been ar
ranged and date of show decided
upon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
IMMENSE FREIGHT BUSINESS.
Nearly 5000 Carloads of Freight
Handled at Freight Office in
Montpelier Last Year.

That Montpelier is one of the best
points on the Short Line in Idaho
is demonstrated by the amount Of
freight received and forwarded dur
ing a yearA The records OF the
freight Office show that during the
twelve months of 1904 there were
forwarded from here IN carload lots
lol4 cars of freight and the number
received amounted to 1924 cars
These, bear in mind, are the carload
shipments. The freight received
and forwarded in small shipments
will run from to 10 carloads a day.
Say that the freight received and
forwarded in bulk would average
only 5 carloads a day, every day in
the year, it would make 1926 car
loads, which added to the 243s car
load lots, makes grand total of
426s carloads of freight handled
here last year. As 5 carloads is
very low estimate for the bulk freight
received and forwarded, 1t is safe 10
say that last year not less than 5000
carloads of freight We're handled att
this point last year. The carloads
received and forwarded each month
last year were kindly furnished us
by Agent King and are as follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
MONTPELIER, IDAHO, FRIDAY, JANUARY -, 1905.

stimulus too,. and before another
month it looks as though every pro-
perty owner along the zone would
be working on his ground. The
Montpelier Copper Co., the Inde-
pendence and several Others expect
to be "doing business in short
time. In fact the independence al
ready has force Of men at work,
and will continue the development
right along.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
LAID IT ON THE TABLE.
Report of Committee on Police In
vestigation Laid Over by the
City Council.
City Council.

~4Sy SOoA~AAs
The council met last night with
Mayor Williams in the chair and
all members present except Harris.
Councilman Rich of the finance
committee, reported that the present
administration would not only have
money enough to meet all expenses
for the present fiscal year, but
would have anywhere from $500 to
$500 to turn over to the next ad-
ministration.
The law and order committee, to
which had been referred the matter
of complaints against the police,
submitted report signed by Fuller
and Douglas.
The report in substance stated
that the committee had diligently
investigated the various runners and
alleged charges of negligence
against the police officers, but found
that there was absolutely no ground
for said charges. The report fur
ther stated that it seemed to be the
universal opinion "that it would be
impossible for the city to get any
better service from any police force,
composed of no more members than
we haYe, than it is now receivlng.o
Rich moved that the report be
adopted, but his motion failed to
receive second.
Holmes, the other member of the
law and order committe, thought
that the report was little too
strong in praise of our officers and
therefore be did not feel like sign.
ing it. He had no desire to see
either of the officers removed, but
d1d Deileve that there had been
several instances of neglect Oh their
part.
For about the same reasons as
stated by Holmes, Poynter said he
could not conscientiously vote for
the adoption of the rel ort.
After considerable more discus
sion the report was laid on the table
until the next meeting of the coun.
Gil.
The water works question was re-
wed and considerable discussion
had upon it. The mayor said he
.oug ght 1t was time some action was
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
TAKING OUT FINE ORE.
The Claire Mining Co. is Develop
ing a Rich Lead Of Copper
and Silver.

been pushing development worl
steadily and rapidly on its claims il
the copper belt this winter. Re
Gently the vein on which they arr
sinking an incline, has opened to .
good width and immensely rich ore
has been encountered. The samples
brought down from their property
the past week or two are the fines,
and highest grade that has ever been
taken out of the belt: The best
part of 1t all is that the lead is con.
stantly widening and growing richer
as depth is attained. Steady ship
ments could be made now, but the
management has wisely decided not
to attempt to ship until the lead is
opened up further, and demonstra-
tion made as to what quantity of
this rich ore there is In the chute.
1t is the hope of the company to
get sufficient ore on the dump to
warrant putting In matte smelter
next summer. They expect to in
stall a hosting plant before long
and add other necessary improve
ments. Lumber was taken up this
week for an ore house.
While the belt always has shown
splendid indications of containing
good mines, yet nothing along this
line has looked SO encouraging as
the Claire property does at present.
In fact those who have seen the
claimes the past week declare that a
dividend paving proposition is now
assured. The Claire stock is owned
mostly by local people, and they are
SO elated over the outlook that work
will be pushed steadily from now
on. Certain it is that the ore now
being taken out, justites one in say
ing that "pay property" has at
last been opened up in that belt.
The good showing in the Claire
has stimulated the Copper King
people, who own claims adjoining
Oh the north, to push work on their
property. They have let one con-
tract, which is now being worked
out, and It's conclusion, will no
doubt follow with another.
Montpelierites are in high spirits
over the good news from the ''belt, !"
knowing as they do, that nothing
would help the city Imore than to
have a line of good paying mines
opened along the range above the
CITY. The fact that the Claire vein
outcrops for distance of ten miles,
shows the possibilities of the belt,
when once pay property is devel-
oped there, and this seems now an
assured fact in the Claire.
Other claim owners have felt the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

What would have been one'of
the best games Of tho season, had
II not been for the rotten decisions
made by umpire John Sharp, was
played at Wcllsville Sunday be.
tween Montgomery aud tho team
at that place, neither sid' scoriug
until the last half OF the 9TH inning
when WclIsville scored one run.
In the last half Of the Nth inning
the score stood to3 in favor Of
Montgomery. with two men out ana
two strikes on the batter, when tho
umpire began to call balls on Ham
that tho Montgomery boys thoughe
ought to have been strikes and
Wilson, the catcher threw down
the mask and glove and refused 70
play. then Shnrp pulled his watch
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

Lem Lcck received u telephone
message Tuesday evening stating
that his nephew, Walter Lcck, had
committed suicide by hanging
himself at HE home n mile and .
half from Warrcnton. The dc.
ceased was about 25 years old.
His wife died about a month ago
and left a two-wceks old baby. Il
Is supposed that grief and trouble
caused him to commit the act.
Before his wife's dcnth he began
the erection Of "A new house but ho
did no more work on It after she
died. He had been plowing corn
Tuesday, and about 4 o'clock In
the afternoon his horses were
found tied to a fence, where thcy
had evidently been standing for
some time. On further. Investiga.
tion his body was found hanging
from a rnftrr of the unfinished
house.-Troy Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23
Jone sburg journal ,

Henry Van Studdiford came
over from Momencc, ILL.,, Tues
day OF last week to attend the
marriage OF his cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Ball to Flsvius Walton
ON June IA.
Miss Edith and Annie Stolten.
berg arrived here Friday evening
from Dayton, Ohio to spend
couple Of weeks with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stoltenberg
near Prices branch. They were
accompanied by their niece, little
Miss Azora Early.
Miss Fanita Pickles who has
been here for the past two weeks
visiting Misses Gotta and jamie
Mason, returned to her home in
St. Louis Tuesday evening. She
was accompanied by Miss Gotta
who will be her guest for several
days.
Miss Anna Davault came up
from st. Louis Saturday night and
was the guest Of her grandmother
Mrs. Jones and other relatives
until Monday morning. She hal
many friends here who are Away
glad to welcome her back to he
old home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

Wednesday morning, June n,
At Q o'clock q. M, the relations
a. : most intimate friends assem-
blcd in Tho pretty parlors Of Mrs.
N. A. Hookwood to witness the
marriage Of Miss Braska Rook.
wood TO Mr.. Clarence A. Pore.
Miss Daisy Redwood, sister
Of the bride, presided at tho piano
and Miss Nal Baker In Q very I'm.
pressive way sang "Oh Promise
Me-" After which the beautiful
wedding march by Mendelssohn
was being rendered the bridal par
~ descended the stairs, pre-
cedcd by Brother Mcloanc, the
officiating minister, then little Miss
Thelma Lowry - flower girl, Miss
Sally vanDcventcr and Miss May
Belle Cove as brides maids, then
came the bride and groom. The
ceremony was very impressive.
The bride was gowned In n hand
some white silk trimmed In rare
lace and medallions. She carried
a beautiful boquet OF brides roses,
Tho groom wore the conventional
black. The brides maid were also
gowncd In white, Miss VanDc.
ventcr's dress was point de esprit
over taiYcta and Miss 0ove's wa,
silk null over tafYeta. They wor,
beautiful boquets Of sweet peas IL
their girdlcs. The house was prctti'
ly decorated In green and white
Tho bridal party stood beneath NJ
arch Of asparagus ferns starret
with daisies. After congratuls'
tions were extended and q few mo
mcnts Of pleasant conversation
the guests wended their way tc
the large dining room whore dain'
~ refreshments were served.
The groom Is a promising younl
business man Of the Arm OF Davi,
Nicholson OF st. Louis.
Many handsome and useful gift
were received.
The many young friends Of MI
aud Mrs. Pore had gathered a
the station to wish them "a lonI
and prosperous life. Amid
shower Of rice and good wishes
they boarded the noon train for st
Louis their future home.
The guests from di-ta nee wcr
Mrs. Clyde Lowrcy, a sister OF tn
bride, OF Little Rock Arkansas an,
Miss Sally Van Deventer Of Lad
donia A GUEST.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

DR.. Z. p. Bender, the painless
dentist, will again be at the Hotel
Ferguson June 28th for two weeks.
When the Doctor was here last he
lled and extracted hundreds OF
teeth and we have not heard Of a
single complaint. On tho other
hand number say he Is indeed a
painless dentist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

The amount OF state school mon.
eys to be apportioned In July will
be about 5000 more than last
year. The per capita will be
. bout si.35 this year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

Claude r. Ball, Of Montgomery
county, arrived in this city last
Thursday to join his wife. who has
been visiting relatives in this
vicinity.--Pik County Nows.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

"Imitation is the sinccrcst nat
terry" hence all other roohngs are
made to look like Ruberoid. Get
Ruberoid and you get the best. La
Crosse Lumber Co. sole agents.
We make good mill work.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

Mrs. Jessie Beasley, received q
message Sunday evening, sum
moning her to tho bedside OF her
brother. N. A. Nlblick, In Moulton,
Iowa. She loft on the midnight
train and had only been there q
abort while until he died. He died
OF heart trouble.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

Mrs. Mollic Parker and daug hter
Miss Anita, returned Tuesday
from a trip to relatives in New
York. They will spend some
times visiting friends and relatives
here and In the vicinity of Fulton,
and also some time In Chicago
before returning to their home In
California.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

The way to succeed In starting
an apple orchard is to plant Mont
gomery county upland grown
trees. G. NJ. Coon sells them at Z
cents each or o dollars per 100.
All kinds Of nursery stock at reas-
enable prices. Write him, early,
at New Florence, Mo. and he will
call and see you.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

WIN Govero stopped oil here a
while last Thursday. on his way
TO Moberly. He was taking q
dead engine to that place. He re-
turned to st. Louis the next day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

Second st. and Sturgeon st. will
play game OF ball to-day, (Fri-
day. evening II you want to see
the game OF base ball played right
come out.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

pr. A. o. Brown Of Texakana,
~ las, will preach at the Presby-
terlAn church three times next
Supday a. follows: II o'clock q.
l;3O p. m. and 8 p. m. You
certainly be refreshed II you
4 DR.. Brown. Every one 10
z to hear him. Don't miss
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

Tho Montgomery ball team will
play the st. Louis Libertys Sum
day, June 25th. Tho Libertys
have . strong team nd . good
gone is expected. Wednesday,
June 2S, tho cMontgomery tcam will
play Shamrock at this place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

Mrs. Bob Summers returned
Sunday from q weeks visit with
relatives at Middletown.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

Mrs. Laura Lowrey, and two
children OF Little Rock, Ark. ar
rived here Tuesday to attend tho
wedding Of her sister, Miss Braska
Rookwood.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

George Rookwood Of Louisiana
came home Saturday night to At
tend the wedding Of his sister, Miss
Brnsko.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

c. y. Wclkcrson and n. l..
Townsend are trying to work up a
three days stree. fair At Fulton
for this fall.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-23

Miss Ida Soxmcyer left Monday
night for Chillicothe where she
will visit her parents couple Of
weeks.