davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

Motadden's Flats, {" the most
popular Of the irothy, fun-makine
spectacular farce comedy creations.
VIII be the attraction at the Lyceum
next Monday, Tuesday and Wedues.
day. This season 3 Flntsn is new in
every respect, and as scenic produc-
tlon compares with the most preten-
tions. There are numerous arrange.
ments new IN detail, such as brilliant
electrical effects arranged in an odd
manner, designs Of costumes are both
bright and odd and the musical mum
bers verge on the operatic. A much
augmented chorus is something of a
feature, particularly as il is made IN
OF young ladies of uniform size ano
possessed OF musical voices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

The South has been misFepresented
By many plays, but it has remained
for Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch, coming to the Grand Opera
House tomorrow night, 10 express the
optimism and sunny -souled determine
tion to make the best Of everything
which is making the region South Of
Mason and Dixon's line grow into
prosperity with a celebrity and GER
tninty that has no precedent. Mis-
Wigs anticipates a warm welcome for
her own people. for she is Louis
vile bred and born.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

General Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
THR0NGS PAY TRIBUTE
TO COLORADO HEROES
Pioneer Day Centennial at
Pixies Peak Is Auspici-
ously Observed.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Sent
25.-Pioneer day, the second in The
Pike centennial celebration week,
opened as auspiciously as did the week
itself. With early dawn the streets
took on most animated appearance,
the trains of last night and the early
morning adding materially TO the vast
tbrong of outsiders who havo como to
participate in the celebration
The day had been set aside by the
committee on arrangements for the
glorifcation of the efforts and achieve.
ments of the early pioneer.
The formal exercises were conducted
IN the open air. the meeting being held
at Stratton park, at the entrance to
the famous Cheyenne canyon, at II 80
this morning The speakers at this
meeting were Gen. Frank Hall, one
time secretary of Jefferson territory.
and Judge Wilbur f. Stone of Denver,
Owing TO the fact that it was seen
early that the Grand opera house would
accommodate only small part of the
crowd that desired TO hear the address
of Vice-President Fairbanks. the meet
ing was made an open-air one instead.
The Vlce-President spoke from the
bandstand in Acacia park, and his ad-
dress was listened to attentively by
fully 10000 persons.
public reception at the home of
Congressman Brooks at 4 clock this
afternoon in honor of Vice President
and Mrs. Fairbanks is the chief social
event Of the day.
The throng that has been present at
Camp Pike since the arrival Of the
army detachments here on Friday and
Saturday was undiminished today. The
military features of today's programme
consisted of dress parade by the
Twenty-ninth infantry on the Cascade
avenue plaza, followed by concert by
the Twenty ninth infantry band. The
polo and golf tournaments were CON
tinued today and Indian dances at the
Brohdmocr and concerts by the mill
tary band this evening will complete
todaYls nropramme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
WEBER FACES GALLOWS
Only Intervention Of Governor Pardee
Can Save Him From Death.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25-Unless
Governor Pardee intervenes Adolph
Weber will be hanged at Folsom prison
next Thursday for the murder of his
mother. While charged with the murder
of his father, mother, brother and sis
ter, he was tried on only ono charge.
Governor Pardee was asked today
if he would indicate what action he
will take on the petition for commuta.
tion Of the sentence and he replied that
he would not discuss the case. It is
not believed the Governor will take
any action whatever, thus permitting
the law TO take its course.
Late this afternoon, f. P Tuttlc.
counsel for Weber, appeared al the
Governor S Office. He stated he would
petition for another reprieve of fifteen
days for Weber. TO permit of the intro.
duction of the further evidence in the
condemned man s behalf.
Tuttle also fled sffidavits by Police
men D. r. Campbell and J. McCanu,
stating Carr had told them he had been
asked to identify the pistol with which
Weber killed his family but he could
NOT do it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
BRUTALLY MURDERED
Italian of Los Angeles is Slain in
Mysterious Manner.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Jos Cucia,
an Italian. was shot and killed while
driving along North Main street this
afternoon The murderer was mounted
on n bicycle and escaped those who
witnessed the shooting and who i'm
was driving Il buggy when young
man rode up behind the vehicle on a
bicycle and fired three bullets into
Cucia S back.
Cucia was killed instantly and his
horses ran away, throwing the body
ont two blocks from the scene of the
shooting. There is no clue to the
mnrlnrcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

Yesterday afternoon at Unity hall
the first meeting for the year of the
Unity circle was held. Miss Flora f.
Baldwin. a wellknown teacher in the
city schools, and one who has been con-
nected with the circle for some time,
gave a number Of fine readings. The
last act from "The Mill on the Floss
was particularly we'll given. Miss Bald
win leaves Saturday for Seattle,
where she will make her future home,
and viii open class In elocution. Miss
Tesh was the pianist of the afternoon,
and gave couple of very enjoyable
piano selections Following the pro-
gramme tea was served by the women
of the circle. The platform and tables
meeting will be held next Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss S, Josephine Baltliner OF Wa
bash, Ind, and Andrew Edwin II.
Peterson, formerly with the A. r.
Derge and D. A. Callahan book firms,
We're quietly married last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G,
Kelsey, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. William M. Paden. Only the
family and few intimate friends of
the young couple were present. The
house was tastefully decorated with
palms and asters in color scheme of
green and white, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son left after the wedding for Cali
fornia. On their return they will be
at home, after November Is, at 43S
East Second South street,
Mrs. Edward Fife entertained at the
first III series OF bridge parties
yesterday afternoon in her apartments
in the Emery Holmes The rooms were
prettily decorated with tall vases of
American Beauties, combined with
white asters. Miss Cosgrif assisted
during the afternoon, those presiding
in the dining-room being Mrs. Lewis
Mccormick and Miss McGrath. Six
tables were filed with the players, and
prizes awarded to each table at the
close of the afternoon.
Miss Jean Spencer gave delightful
entertainment last night for six of her
friends. at which the Viii board
formed the center Of interest during the
first part of the evening. Afterward
each guest took some part In the prepa-
ration of refreshments, causing much
merriment and confusion in the process.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

Mrs John Hughes, accompanied by
her son, Samuel, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Bettinson. returned
Monday from Idaho, where they have
spent the past month with Mrs. G.
Ames.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Cards are out for the msr,;ors
Of Miss Helen Buckingbam isg s9S
wayne Griswald Hempbill. which
VIII take place on the evening of
Oct' 10, at st. Mark e cathedral.
Dean benjamin Brewster to ofici,
ate. Mrs. Lynn Kemper, of Omaha.
sister of tho bride. will be fine
matron of honor, the maid of honor
peipg Miss Beth Buckingham. The
orlaesmnlds will be Miss Bess Hall
and Miss Judith Evans. Robert
Bucklpgbam, a small brother of the
pride, and little Marjorie Guild will
be the attendants. Will HemphilI
WlIl bo the best man, and the ushers
VII DC Frank Dale, Leland Swaner,
DICK Oglesby, Lynn Kemper, of
omaha; and Jay Buckingham. Fol
loving Tho ceremony the members
or the bridal party will be enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Buckingham.
Inc marriage of Miss Marguerite
y; Donnellan and Robert Walter
Glendinning will take place this
afternoon at o clock at st. Mary's
By the Sea, Pacific Grove, Cal. The
bride will be attended by her cous-
IN, Miss Lena Myers, as bridesmaid.
karl A, Scheid of this city will be
the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Moore will
entertain this evening in honor of
DR.. and Mrs. Foster j. Curtis.
Mrs. w. Edward Fife will enter
tain at the second Of a series Of
bridge affairs this afternoon,
Mrs. Arthur Bird will entertain
informally tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs, w. 8. Hudson will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow afternoon,
followed by matinee party at the
Orpheum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Nesbitt
Browne will entertain a number of
the graduates of the Glass of 'O1
of the High school, Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Philip Schonert will enter
tain tomorrow afternoon in honor
of Miss Baysinger.
Thesmarriage of Miss Pearl Pierce
and Eugene Smith will take place
this evening at the Congregational
church to be followed by reception
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. NJ. l..
Snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

Miss Jessie Anderson entertained a
number of her friends at tea yester-
day afternoon, The rooms were bright
with white and pink asters, twenty
guests being entertained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
|lBE WITHDRAWN
sss Of Tract in Dubois
1 Project Taken Out.

~ Of Tract III Dubois
y Project Taken Out.
= idhune.
ZION. D. c., Sept. 25.-The
fIle Interior has withdrawn
owing lands in connection
|kbsis irrigation project,
snisn-Townsh S north,
|E; seetions ! to q, lnclu-
n,hip 9 north, range As
+ ! aud . north, range 4;
. Il The lands is included in
ch forest reserve, and was
|r nay serve on the records
al Land office as notice
'a.ls are necessary 10 the
q the Dubois project, and
\ Eirileges therein should
~ unless approved by the
LYsiee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

Miss Helen Critzer has returned from
Denyer. where she has been visiting
with friends for some time.
Miss Elinor Stewart has returned to
New York, where she will enter school
for the winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

Misses Georgia and Daisy Savage will
leave in the near future for Washing
ton, D. c., where they will spend the
winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
A Meals Fit?
s,re and comfortable
s,.rty Meal2

ssus and Conn or'a DIG
% T.is. ..l,5 Lia' A'''f
ss,rs h''l'
neal taste deliciously
y p did did you eat all you
',a bave patted your r
~ sOa and felt proud of
y ds;; of iAy your good strong ,lg
"a ARD I feel rosy now pc pc
d. you emu,sl gave you no IN,
ti,.%assSSerf %sSt If not not ,,yoh' yGhn
\ s;a'sne u selne FORM ana prop
(rsllisdl least asi trouble in your
tt ias isas,iee, neg no matter how "
|la ea.lhaH, h You eat, there IS
rps and you must ''i''0'
4 ,,h troubles come from TOM
,,p 's,t,p gastric Juice. that
s mich ought to turn
IL 4. ,ich, red blood. ..,.;,
W ,f yon have sour r's-
;... u your food is fer
s'sa : Gastric Juice is weak lk
"a n appetite, your gas
,sk. x II you have a
4 y 1', aversion to food, your
Z sssk. :. ,.o,,r stomach
(. e,,strIs juice which is
! Iise power to the weak yea,
/ ssiusrt S Dyspepsia TAB
crs 'c grain Of one of the
ess ,ssse wonderful little
y 1000 1000 grains of food;
Y' times more powerful
=, q; mice in a good, strong,
y, ,;S, They actually di-
"a 70, for YOU. Besides, they
n ~ ~ Of gastric juice; Just
II 70 get all the good pos,
y ! w','sSrfhing - you eat, You
r'iS,t "lump OF lead > IN
\ ,or anv other stomach
I ,stipg ID Stuart's Dyspep,-
ltsu everything you eat
',sJ. it will give you
susrgy and a rosy dis,
Il feel good all around
y. sfter every meal and
"a feel good all o, oyer,
ysusia Tablets will make
IN after eating a good,
TAKE one or two after
n feel hne-then your
70 matter what or when
4 ..ud you a sample pack
u Dyspepsia Tablets free
4 rva can test them your
r;:yinced. After you have
rsl,. you will be SO salts
will go to the nearest
1 Qst q SOC box;
q, name and address to-
'riJl at once send You by
I. package. free. Address
4 Co., 50 Stuart Bldg,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
MANY LIVES LOST
Boat, Heavily Laden, Capsi7e5 and
Sinks in Indus River,

LONDON, Sept. 25.-In dispatch
from Lucknow the correspondent of
the Standard says that boat contain
ing zoo persons capsized in midstream
while crossing the river Indus at a
point where i. separates the Northwest
frontier province from the Attock dis
trict.
The passengers were swcpt down the
stream aud only thirty were saved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
HON NEAR DEATH
Rize Narrow Escape From
AnMists' Outrage,

MM Sept 25.-The Ameri-
II although not the direct
= planned outrage, had a
p from being blown mp by
isfugce reyolutiouists who
z hsrc September % and
70 by the timely arrest of
mat the latter intended
gate bank, occupying part
Femsss as the legation.
J; "a q planned first TO empty
iae bank, then raze the
dynamite, fifty pounds
. i0lnd in their possession.
ls'sd declare that the at
rspeated by others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

Mrs. F. ". O'Connor and Miss
Beatrice O'Connor returned yesterday
from San Francisco and Pacific Grove,
Cal, where they have spent the past
two weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
FIGHTING FOR LIBERTY
Bill Of Exceptions Filed in Mts5
J,eDoux Murder Case.

STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. 25.-The bill
of exceptions in the case of Emma lie.
Doux, convicted of the murder In this
city last March Of Albert n. Vicar,
by poisoning him and placing his body
in a trunk, was fled today by the at
torpeys for the prisoner. II comprises
500 typewrittcn pages aud there are
more than 250 exceptions to the rulings
of the court 1t has been referred to
the prosecution for amendment and re-
vision pending it's submission TO the
Supreme court on motion for new
trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. &. Mundy enter
tanned at dinner last evening, it being
their fourth wedding anniversary. The
decorations were asters, pink and white,
and the guests were Mr. and Mrs. a .
F. Philips, Mr., and Mrs. l.. C. Van
Voorhis, Master Lemert Van Voorhis,
Miss Margaret bodsr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

The table was prettily decorated with
white asters and green. Those present
were Miss Lea Farr, Miss Hazel Han
son, Miss Morrill, Hanson, Henry Best,
Russell Rossiter and Fred Rich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13

walks, double shade lights, and fire protection
 This Avenue Has Been Reserved Madison Boulevard Here orasHh not
 
 this Bwayc Q of Montgomery.
 Values Have Doubled Trebled Quduped of land in boR in of he .e@ hay ptC moro wbe asanmd in to achandupW the o
 Capitol Heaghts--Ihe Up-to-date Subub will Capitol Heights the hgras in gandv vdlconnue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
Capitol Heights The Up-to-date Suburb.

No of that in
  wiHbe a in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

ing or dead, Daphne should minister to the sue
cess of my picture and since | could not nave
the living woman, resolved to have her dead
form; it would suit my purpose equally well
perhaps better | have learnt little OF the TO-
Biography of the Abbey. secret passage con
Meeting this tower with the bcdchambers tur-
nished me with the ready means for carrying her
off to my studio in the darkness OF the nlgnt'
Ibis phal here" holding up the bottle that ne
had evidently removed from my breast-pockeV,
where | had placed it-"you have had some ex-
pel1ence of it yourself-applied to her pretty
nostrils would be instant balm for Mysteries
However, my scheme of last night miscarred-
through YOU Therefore you take her place
You have prevented me from adequately reallz-
ing my conception of the sweet and sad death
beauty of girlmartyr. Art demands, then'
that you atone for your intervention by becom
ing the substitute Behold, martyr, your at
tre!" he added, turning to the table and lifting
up the different articles composing the Roman
costume.
Replacing them, he took up the ivory paw
whose use had so much puzzled me.
'You see this? TO lacerate your naked body
with-to give to its quivering white the very
wounds that lions claws would inAct My
own invention-exclusively my own"
He spoke of his projected task in as cool
tone as a scientist might use in speaking of the
dissection of dog
"You see," he continued, laying down the
claw, "this is the age of realism. Nothing is
now accepted in literature, art, or the drama
that does not bear on its front the stamp Of
reality. Art if it is to hold the mirror up to
Nature, must not shrink any more than medi
cal science from experimenting the living
frame, and analyzing with delicate eye its vary
ing phases of agony"
lie paused for moment, and then with the
air of man arriving at the end of a set grafton,
he said:
"You now have my secret. Know then, how
l intend to produce on that the dying
agonies of Modestus the martyr--the picture
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

instantly to the full use of my faculties, as
drunken men are said to become sobered by a
sudden shock.
''What are you going to do?" / cried.
As if there could be any doubt in the matter!
'lmmortalize you by my art"
If he had said that he was going to take ven
geance on rival whom he hated ] should have
understood him. but this speech of his un-
ineligible
"What arc you going to do, ask?"
81 have told you; make sacrifice on the altar
of art"
''What on earth do you mean" I cried, tug
ging at my bonds.
"That picture" replied the artist, pausing in
his occupation to point with his dagger at the
canvas on the easel; chat picture is at stand
still for want of an appropriate model. I have
found my model"
With parted lips and dIated eyes l gazed at
the speaker, wondering whether he were in earn
est. His easy air of unconcern inspired me with
false hopes He was only acting the part of u
would-be assassin, 1 thought. 1t was jest of
his to frightcn me. A trick to compel me per
haps to forswcar all claim to Daphne.
"Do you hope to frighten me by these tricks?"
cried, assuming courage [ did not feel. 81
have but to raise my voice"
RAISE it, then"
There was look in his eyes, a motion of the
dagger that convinced me | had better not.
"You are wise. Your silence has added few
moments to your brief span of life"
If there had been tremor in his voice, if his
features had relaxed from their set expression, |
could have hoped then that his humanity might
yet triumph over the impulse of crime. But
this cold mechanical calmness-it was even a
more frightful thing than the deed he was con
templatjng
would you murder me for the sake of pic
ture?" | asked in quiet tone as | could
assume.
"kilIing in the interests of art is not murder,
any more than the burning of a hereto in the
interests Of holy religion is murder"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Ny Hands We're Extended Pillar

destined to create an epoch in the history of
modern art, So soon as the church-bes chime
the hour of midnight you are dead. Such is
Daphnes wish"
"Daphne's!" I calculated.
"Ay She wishes for your death. She has
promised to marry me tonight. Did you not
know"
lie spoke in natural a tone that could but
stare fxcdly at him, wondering what his motive
could be in fabricating wild statement. My
look of perpleXity was so great that the artist
laughed aloud. This was the first time his facial
muscles had relaxed. The transition from rigid
ity to mobility was not an agreeable one.
4 terrible metamorphosis was coming over the
artist. 1t seemed as if some part of his nature,
that he had long kept hidden, was rising up to
the surface. 1t did arise-fast. 1t revealed itself
in his unearthly laugh, in the distortion of his
mouth. in the wild light of his eyes, in the COB
lin attitude he had suddenly assumed with his
head sunk forward on his breast and his crook
ed fingers clawing at the air.
Angelo was mad!
Mad Why had not guessed this before? A
thousand crcumstances-curious facial express
sons, odd sayings, tricks of gesture-came we'll
ing up from the depths of the past. Trivial, con-
sdered apart, in the aggregate they were signf-
can't, and tended to confirm my terrible discov-
cry.
This revelation of Angeles character impaired
fresh element of horror to MY situation, and
reduced to a minimum my chances of escape.
Angelo sane might perhaps be diverted from his
deadly purpose by the thought that discovery
would be certain to attend the commission of his
crime But no such reason could prevail with
madman.
Flinging back his dark locks with a defiant
gesture, the maniac fixed his glittering eye on
me. and commenced to chant some Italian re-
frain composed in very mournful key, keeping
time to the air with the motions of his hand,
iunp o1
by me, the plaintve character of the refrain,
united to the>melancholy voice of the maniac,
made this singing the most awful and unearthly
thing I had ever heard, thrilling me to the very
centre with the most eerie sensations Every
now and then he would pause to take a drink
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

1t was evident that the Italian was in deadly
earnest, and that his whole soul was absorbed
by one passion-devotion TO his art. In the IN
terests of that fetch, crime even was eXcusable
This is the age of realism-of realism that too
often dispenses with morality. Angelos aesthet-
les of death was but the logical outcome of the
realistic school.
The artist had impaired the necessary edge
to his weapon, and reclined once more IN an
easy attitude, lingering the blade with a deli
cate touch, and surveying my form with critl-
cal eye.
II cannot say that you are quite the beau-ideal
for an artist. A little more massveness IN your
figure, little more muscular development OF the
limbs, would be more in accordance with the
canons Of physical beauty. Still these little I'M
perfections can be rectilied OH the canvas.
The mockery of this remark not accom-
panied by any relaxation of his features. lie
might have been wearing stone mask, SO little
mobility did his face display.
"Nor can / say that your present expression
is precisely that which dying Christian ought
to assume. There is an apprecable want OF
resignation in it. Still, it is within the power
of my pencil to transfgure your face with the
divine light of martyrdom thus conferring upon
you an immortality on canvas-an eternity OF
fame which assuredly you would never gam by
the productions of your pen. though literature,
we know, be your forte.'
A devilish motive prompting these remarks
was obvious He wanted to apply torture to the
mind before applying it to the body. He felt
that the captive was the true victor; for though
he might say me, yet the deed would never
make Daphne his. longed to taunt him with
this, and to hurl back gibe for gibe Prudence
restrained me, however A rash retort might
precipitate matters, and cause him to execute
his deadly work sooner than he intended; and
delay was of value to me, for as the human mind
abandons hope only with the last breath, so did
cling to the expectation that rescue might
come in shape I did not dream of. Therefore
I listened to the artist without saying word
"Some weeks ago I learned that You and Daph-
ne were to spend your Christmas at the Abbey l
prepared for the event. l had vowed that, hv-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

I could get no further. The letter we're dam
cling wildly on the page, and all efforts on my
part to persuade them to behave like quiet, re-
spectacle members of the alphabet were useless
found myself mechanically repeating this
fragment of sentence, and then, with the sud
den consciousness that I was falling asleep in
very dangerous place, staggered to my feet, but
the soporfc drug had done its work. and | sank
back again into the chair in state Of coma.