davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
CgSIE LOPTUS'S INVITATIONS.
BEGUN AT A CONVENT BEFORE
SHE WENT ON THE STAGE.
An Imitation Of Being a Friend Of Theatrical
stars brought Her Two G~ulneas-A
Victim OF stage Fright when She Is
Not Initiating Other People.

The best imitation that Cissie LOTUS
gives is that Of a fair young thing ehuding
an interview. This is not scheduled in
her regular repertoire, but she does it with
a grace and charm that makes her imita-
tons OF Ethel Barrymore seem tame.
She begins to elude at , P. NJ, the hour
set for the function OF interviewing, and a
large staff OF planetary bodies OF more or
less magnitude assist in the performance
at Weber's. The doors are barred. Mr..
Weber himself is as shadowy az a cobweb
on a wet day. The press agent says that
they wouldn't "A anything get into the
papers for anything. Victor Herbert, Ed
gar Smith and the chorus girls shrink at
the idea of publicity.
Something did get into the papers once
about Mr.. Weber's theatre oonfesses the
press agent, and they all thought il was
my fault. If it should eve happen again
suppose it would be as much as my place
Is worth
AS long as We don't mention ANYBODY.
but just inter view Miss Loftus?'. pleads
the interviewer.
That wouldn't be so bad admits the
press agent, but you 30
If We promise not to say a word about
the punches Of electric hansoms and the
corner in sables, not to say that the sala-
ries of the chorus girls have been raised
Is cents a month to meet this extra ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

overwhelmed With requests from every
vaudeville artist in London.
"Bernhardt wi q especially kind. When
she arm to SEQ me she exclaimed after my
imitation, -C'esf moi and onoe she wrote
me a. letter saying, You are a very clever
little artist. but you must not initiate;
you must create
Every one else has written or expressed
appreciation except Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
Everybody who has ever heard me initiate
her is delighted with it. but she said that il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

denly courageous She was standing watt
to say good-by and 1 spoke hurriedly FOR
fear I'd run away II she looked bored.
~ can initiate peoples voices a little,
I said. Could I-would you let me tryY
-She was very gracious and | commenced.
I initiated men like Hayden Coffin, Eugene
Stratton, who sings Leslie Stuart's music
20 much-I nave forgotten the rest, only
that the voices represented the masculine
and feminine range, from bass to soprano.
Really 1 have never had a greater tribute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

Il suppose there is a moral lessonin that
says Miss LOTUS, and the audience including
the angora cat, sit and try to find out what
1t ia.
That was really my first imitation. The
next? I wonder" in a whisper addressed
to the carpet, IF you would care to hear'
Yes7
my mother did not intend that I should
go on the stage, but for fear the time might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
Diana OF Pennsyivania woods.
From Ne PhaadeIphia RECORD

From TIE Philadelphia Record
Pennsylvania's champion huntress appears
to be Mrs. Cyrus Adams Of Lagrange. Wyo-
ming county. She 10 a fine shot and has
been In the woods frequently this winter.
So far she has killed IS rabbits. III SPUR
rels, 2 foxes, 10 pheasants, o hawks. 3 owls.
10 possum and several fur bearing animals.
Her hunting costume consists OF q hunters
GOAT and a short walking skirt. Her hus-
band and two children frequently accompany
her on her hunting trips,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
BlACKF00T TO PLANT
A BIG SUGAR BEET CROP
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
y LACKFOOT, Ida, Feb, '9,--General
n Manager Thos. II. Cutler OF the
Idaho Sugar company spent a few
days in Blackfoot during the week,
looking over the field preliminary to
Ter definitely set at rest the rumors
that the Blackfoot plant would not be
operated, owing to the light beet tom
mage of last year. The mill will start
up on time, and the present indica-
tons are that q big crop viii be plant
ed The farmers were somewhat dis
couraged, owing to the blight, but the
assurance of plenty OF water this year
and fhe fact that our agricultural
operations VIII be supervised by Mr..
Mark Austin for the first time has had
very bracing effect upon the beet
growers Not only this, but the out
look for heavy tonnage is so pronis-
ing north of here that the expectation
Is that the Blackfoot factory will be
furnished with many beets which the
plants at Idaho Falls and Sugar City
Will be unable to work.
Il. A. Munroe, Jr, who has acted
as superintendent of the Blackfoot
factory since its inception. has resigned
and will go to Louisiana to enter the
sugar business there. Mr.. Munroe
has made many friends by his gentle
manly department during his stay in
Blackfoot.
The clear moonlight night on Thurs
day enabled the citizens OF this place
to get full view Of the eclipse, the
pfogress OF which was very interesting.
1t became total at about 1 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
HARD LUCK STORY
COMES FROM NEELEY

Special Correspondence.
n IEELEY. Oneida Co., Feb. s.-John
IN II. Nelson, who Is now living
across the Snake river from
Medley, in Blaine county, had visitor
Monday from the Twin Falls country.
This man was one OF the many victims
of the typhoid epidemic that has been
aging NJ Twin Falls. He had saved al
most $500 when he WAS stricken with
the disease. by the doctors advice
he went to the hospital at Boise, where
he had to use all his money. on his
return TO Twin Falls, he found all Of
his clothing and other effects stolen,
except gun which he had stored UNI
der the floor He had been working
In clearing the land Of sagebrush and
as there was no work now, on account
OF the frozen ground, he was seeking
work here, with the intention of re-
turning to Twin Falls as soon as the
season opens. He had not had any
food for two days.
The Whittle family, that used to live
at Bonanza Bar. IL miles from Medley,
are now living at Minidoka. Dick
Whittle, who was visiting the Ellis
family no American Falls, Sunday.
says that 1t is not likely that the water
will be on the land before July and
perhaps not until fall. but the people
located on the land are not In want
as there has been plenty Of work. He
says that there may be considerable
litigation over the water, as the Twin
Falls company claims all the water be-
tween Mindoka and Twin Falls.
The Ellis family, who moved TO
American Falls I'm the fall, own their
home. and Mr.. Ellis has taken up min
eral claims of 40 acres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
SH0SH0NE MAY HAVE
A BIG POWER PLANT,

Special Correspondence
c HOsHONE, Idaho, Feb. s.--Repre-
sentatiyes of the Byllesby Engi-
neering company of Chicago are
here. examining the feasibility of a
power plant Of 10000 horse power, The
company has had the proposition un-
der consideration for considerable
time, and has had extensive measure
ments made OF the water supply and
other conditions necessary for the
plant The representatives state that
they have determined that there Is
plenty of water In the rivers near
Shoshone to generate the power and
run the plant during the high water
season but they are doubtful OF there
being sufficient during the summer,
when SO much water Is used for irri-
cation purposes, and the streams are
low II II these difficulties which they
are now endeavoring TO solve. Should
IL be found that sufficient water can be
had the year round to run 10000
horse power plant, they viii build. II
Is their intention to transmit electric
power from ShOshone to Pucatello Og-
den. Salt Lake and other points for
lighting and other purposes, Should
The plant be built, IT viii mean the
expenditure OF a. large sum Of money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

Inc, an ax,r,ina,ion as 10 his eligibil-
~ Cor ,nsn,harsbin In the Blackfoot in
sti,,,ion
r,,,r ,v,,,,r ,,r,,yv g, ,,ne,r
ni Win finH'
G. w. Colin. employed In the plumb
ing department OF the o. >. J.. shops
mere met with quite a severe aceldeNl
TINS morning lie was holuihR piece
or metal on an anVil while conpah-
ION was STRIKING IL with neaVy sledge
hammer. Wnen suddenly tne manner
slipped. striking Comm run IN the race.
cutting blood fessei ana iaeeratlhg
his face quite badly. laying open the
n so,ns ~ mrasn. was su ,aii and
stitches 10 close the wound
c,o ,pnvr,rt, uvrT
An antl-clsarette resolution signed
py 20 STUDENTS OF tne iish schooi mere.
was presented 10 tne city SoIntN' at lts
regular session last evening the peu.
ton u as follows; we, the members OF
the Pocateilo High school do respect
tuiiy petition your honorable pody 10
pass an ordinance prohlpltihg the use
ot cigarettes py minors IN any pupnc
pace. pubic street or ailey WITHIN the
corporate llinlts OF the CIV OF foch-
teiio' Inc pctiuoh was referred 10
Cty Any hediotu with instructions
70 drart an Ordinance covering the
ihattef cigarette smoking mas peeh
ihuuigeu IN ny minors 10 such an ex-
tent tnat u mas become quite com,
mon sight TO see little chaps SIX ana
seven years OF age strolilns cohtehteu.
a,d d'c eaSn III &C., ru1"s ,n, ,,u Wy, ~
eyes of the whole community. Since
the talk given here recently by Judge
willis Brown OF Salt Lake. a movement
looking to the suppression of the evil
has been under way which has culmin-
ated In the petition above mentioned.
sFx,IrEr To wprrty
SAD ssAuei 20 the wreck on the
y. r. ~ at Bridal Veis THURSDAY
iast mas been mace known mere IN
telegram IRON FRANK scaiiy OF TINS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
CURRENT GOSSIP BY
OAKLEY CORRESPONDENT.
snecIaI Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
~ AkLEY, Idaho. Feb. s.
I A week of foggy weather has
! prevailed here; the mist rising
and retiring 10 the mountains In
the day time and enveloplng the set
Element at night.
Religious services were held in the
markable as It may seem, the attend
ance at the First ward was larger than
ON previous occasions, Notwithstanding
the division which took place a week
ago,
Az increased interest was also notice
able at the monthly stake Sunday
school meeting.
). Il. Worthngton and Al Nelson
have commenced the erection of l8x
50 foot store building Vest of the new
opera House
Doctors Nelson and Mecham have
purchased the two story building west
Of W. Leyems store and will put in
stock " drugs In the near future,
:. T.. Hale and Tnos, II Clark have
become Joint owners OF the Palace
meat market, and slaughter yards. for
morly owned by j f. Tatro. These
gentlemen VIII conduct general
butcher and produce business. clark
Lee hns become sole proprietor Of the
oakley hotel
The oakley state bank held It's annu-
al stnckh olders' meeting this week and
reelected the old board of directors.
The bank Is in a good, prosperous con-
altIon The Oakley Coop. also held It's
annual meeting, declaring dividend
vi " per cent, and electing the former
board OF directors. \ most enjoyable
,imc was had at "A reunion OF the peo-
he OF the oakley First and Fourth
wards, held in. the new Opera House
last Friday night. About $50 people
above the age OF Is years, participated
IN the program Children under u
yeas OF age We're given "A sociabIe on
saturday evening,
Musical instruments for the academy
brass band have arrived and the boys
are doing some blowing" about here.
Hon. John l.. Smith, assessor and
collector for Cassa county paid oak
ley a visit Sunday and will begin the
work of assessing for the current wear
az once.
State Senator Geo \, Day returned
from Denver yesterday. whore he went
week ago 10 attend the convention
Of cattle men held IN the Colorado cap
ltal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
SUGAR CITY PEOPLE
ARE NOW ALTERNATING,
speoIal CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
G UGAR CITY Ida. Feb s.--Cold
weather still continues at night, but
the days are beautiful and clear with
mild and pleasant afternoons. but not
warm enough to clear the ground of
the snow with which It has been COW
cred for several months.
Sugar City has been so very quiet
since the mill closed down that the town
would hardly be recognizable, Yet the
quietness Is only comparative, as there
Is work still going on In the building
line. also considerable sheep and cattle
feeding.
Work preparatory to putting In a
telephone exchange has been going on
for some weeks, and IL now nearing
completion.
The Incorporation of the town and its
increased advantages and conveniences
makes it more and more a desirable
place TO live and make home.
Alessrs. Mark, Heber and Thomas
Austin with their wives and daughters
just returned from a rather extended
and most pleasurable tour of California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
RIVERSIDE HORSES
ARE IN GREAT DEMAND


Special spondence.
n 'VERSlDE, Ida, Feb. S.--Farmers
~ IN this district are securing top
N prices for good heavy work horses
and several buyers are looking
over the field, among them being zlm-
norman Of California, who Is purchas-
ing all ne can get for shipment to the
Golden State.
G. h. White OF this place expects to
leave In a day or so for Iowa for a car
OF thoroughbred horses which he antici-
pates selling In Idaho and Utah.
Last week Presidents l.. II. Thomas
and Don c. Walker were here and
addressed the people. During the
meeting two new counselors to Bishop
John w. Bitton were unanimously sus-
tained In the persons OF Jedediah Tay-
Tor and Francis Halverson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
HAPPENINGS OF THE
WEEK AT MALAD CITY,

Special Correspondence
n n ALAD, Feb, Mrs. Oliver
IN Williams Is very sick. Her
little baby Is but week old
The Sweeten Bros. OF Hol-
brook. are giving a dance tonight at
the opera house, Their orchestra fur.
nishes excellent music.
The Woodmcn lodge will give n
dance and banquet next FRIDAY night
at the opera house.
The happiest people in town are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jones. who are re-
Jolcing over the arrival of baby girl.
Miss Mary Pearl Daniels entertained
a number OF her friends last night at
her home.
a wrestling match IS billed for to-
morrow night The parties are repre-
scented as a Malad man and Utah pugil-
list,
A mass meeting to negotiate for th.
new canning factory TO be built IN Salt
Lake city was held today at the court
house. Mr, Robinson Of Utah was the
main speaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
IDAHO AFFAIRS ACTED
UPON AT WASHINGTON,
lspeeIal TO the oNews.eo

w YASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. S.
wv The senate today passed Sem
w ator Heyburn's bill providing
for the withdrawal from pub
lie entry Of lands needed for townsite
purposes in connection with irrigation
projects under the national irrigation
act,
The commissioner of the general land
Office today directed the register and re-
oeiyer OF the Boise land office to with
draw from all forms of entry for use
under the Boise-Payette irrigation pro-
ject 10, $50 acres Of land In township 2
north ranges and west. and town
shIp north. range ; west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

in course of construction and win be

In course Of construction and viii be
well equipped.
The south bounds OF Sugar City are
Just two and one half miles north
OF Rexburg. and there is now a move
on foot TO connect the two cities, by
opening up a street 100 feet wide just
east OF the railroad right-of-way, turn
piklng the same, and planting trees In
abundance on either side. having a
stream Of water run all the way along
the street providing a bicycle way, a
walk and drive way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
JAMES H. BRADY
OUT AFTER T0GA.
Chairman Of Republican Commit.
tee Of Idaho Announces His
Candidacy for Senate.
WEEKS NEWS AT P0CATELL0.
Some Painful Accidcnts-ShcriY Finds
His Captured Burglar to be
An Escaped Lunatic.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
OCATELI.O. Ida. Feb s-Hon
r. II pr.a,, 10. 80.
anu "ne "i' a.
noon yesterday Tor 10 days trip
TO Chicago and other eastern
noints Friends ~ Mr. Rrady bavo ,or
some time been urging him TO announce
his candidacy for tho Irnitad s,a,es
senate 10 succeed senator DUBOIS
whose term expires next March, but this
Mr. Brady has been reluctant to do
Before iea,,,rn ,o, h,.. .r,, h,....
.o' nus UP ho"eNer'
Mr. brady stated mat he had seriously
considered the appeal of his friends and
would leave his case IN thai honas
49,, -, 1870
anu snou'u 'nes ueo'ue W name MN lor
The high position Of United States sem
ator, he would work most actively 10
that end. This forever sets aside all
doubt or uncertainty as To the candl-
dacy of Mr.. Brady. as his friends have
been waiting eagerly for this encour-
agement from him, and Il is certain to
be hailed with pleasure by many
.hroushon. ths s.a'e. as Mr, brauy mas
with the qualifications said to be neces-
sary In an United States senator and
has demonstrated his material faith In
Idaho. in the immense canals and 9TH
err irrigation projects that have sprung
into existence as the result of his inltla-
tive.
TORE NOSE FROM FACE.
49,, ,
J9e Wa,sph' ptaheniah nVihg az
os9sn, ian, M. WIN very painful
aocluel'e at heNaniino,l Monaay' ne
was VI tns aol VI tahIhs water rom
tne tahh tnere ana was stahdihS upon
the tenuel oi 'le ehBine "he,l, IN soins
uhaccouhtapIe maner ne slipped ms
Ioo'ils ana len 70 .he sruuhu; serIkihg
,e Psto. lou ~ nls IAN anu tsarlhs
ing by a piece OF skin. His face WAS
,i'ei eny sNllilsu ito'n rore'.emo 10 mn
ile vas oiousnt NY iuSa'yl.o' sun.
iss s'ese asons ~ ''ooh III Miish.
lnole t'au nouV ~ sem w lhe
WpNuus anu lFpiaIv wy hose, WHEN,
we uoetVI so wiz stoN puVh " w.
plaup, ai,noush WI Na,suh VIZ ne VIZ
heu'ep ,or m,s as .esus, y. .ne sVov
Ge,'' re was sent 10 'ne hospilai az
s"t Luhe'
PETIT LARCENY.
ABOUT the peskiest piece OF dishonesty
that mas come 70 hsh. up 10 the pres
eht ~ me reported ropnery OF settlers
caolns OUT on lhe strip. several o,
'ne eapinH rave Deeh broken INTO aug
pluhdefeu or Deudllg, uishes, anu var,
Gus houhehoiu u'ehsils' one case u
clten wherein ~ cths ot preserves were
taken'
rms t,e urst occl''te,ce VI WIZ
kihd since tne stIlp was throWn opuI
20 set,lemehl' sni NJ the pas. sst.'et'
nave had no hssltahcy w IovMns VI
thcir caolhs nag moving n'so tow" ,oi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
Is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
II expels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathaTtic on the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Is
a certain, safe and harmless onre for
colds, group and whooping cough
Sold by F. c. Schramm. druggist;
where the cars stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

1880 wardner. 2,O37 Murray AIS;
Mullan 1862; Kellogg, 1925; Burke, L.
1892.
Washington County dl.97D -Weiser,
2.96l Cambridge, 900 Council, 600;
Meadows, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
THIRTY TWO ENTRIES
DISTRICT TENNIS CHAMPION
SHIP TOURNEY TOMORROW.

The entries for the nineteenth annual
lawn tennis tournament for the cham
pionship of the District OF Columbia closed
at o'clock last evening. There are thirty
two competitors entered in the tournament,
which is one of the largest lists that has
ever entered in a championship contest in
this city.
The games, which will begin tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. will be played on
the Bachelors Tennis Club courts. 1874 M
street northwest. Prizes will be given In
the championship singles, mems doubles
and a consolation prize In the singles In
addition to the challenge trophy. The con-
ISOLATION will be open to all contestants de-
feated in their first match actually played.
The games will be scored best two in three
advantage sets, except in the finals, which
will be best three in five advantage sets.
Those who have been following the play
closely in this city are picking F. Geog-
hogan as winner of the upper half, and
either R. w. Hills or G.. G. Lincoln as win
ner of the lower half Some of the younger
players are also showing wonderful skill
at the game The winner of the tourna-
ment will play Mr.. Conrad B. Doyle for
the championship as he has won it In 1903
1904 and 1905.
The entries for the singles are:
In the upper half-H. c. Sheridan meets
+. beoSlleSdIi' y: -. bdi ilhl u iice'o l.. ~
Leech w. S. Wiley meets w. B. Wood,
Chas L. Billiard meets J. T. Hendrick, A.
d. Albert meets n. T. Wilson, G. w. Kelly
meets F. b. Poe, l. S. George meets B. c.
Flournoy, w. p. Cresson meets E. Gee.
And in the lower half-R. p. Barnard
meets c. Heylmun, R. E. Story meets G.
G. Lincoln, NJ. Q. Eldridge meets A. B. Du-
vail. II. NJ. Suter meets r. w. Flournoy,
W. Don Lundy meets A. NJ. Chesley, F. P.
Blair meets F. Van Hosen, w. c. Hill
meets +. Gould, r. w. Hills meets H P.
Cooley.
The entries for the doubles will close with
Mr. II. c. Sheridan, 1874 NJ street north
west. at 6 pm. tomorrow.
The committee in charge of the tourna-
ment consist of Messrs. ]. NJ. Kenyon. R.
w. Hills. II. c. Sheridan c. G. Harris and
E. E. Whiting. Mr.. Eugene D. Carusi will
act as referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
ARMOUR ASSAULTE ED
JACK WARNER STRIKES MANA
GER OF DETROIT TEAM.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, September 22,-Jack
Warner. former Detroit catcher, and now
with Washington, figured In assault on
Manager Armour Of Detroit, after yester-
days game. that may get him into serious
trouble with President Johnson The at
fair occurred on the ball grounds, and, APP
parently. was deliberate.
In this weeks isue of one of the base ball
papers there appears an article in which
is rehearsed the allegations made by Presi-
dent Johnson, that some of the Detroit
players were seeking Armours berth. and
that failure to land it caused revolt and the
spreading of disaffection. Warner was
named as one of those after the job, and
the chief disturber. Apparently Armour
was held responsible for the storyfi though
with spreading this tale.
After the game Warner, with Goodwin,
one of the Washington pitchers. waited
under the grand stand, near the gate to the
Detroit bench. The Washington bus went
down town without them. When Armour
came out Warner and Goodwin stepped up
to him and Warner asked Armour about
the story and began roasting him. using
language that would not look well in print.
Armour made some short reply, and War
ner rushed at him and hit him on the
mouth. Armour, defending himself, started
after Warner By this time a number Of
men, attracted by the loud talk, rushed to
the two men and separated them.
Warner and Goodwin went downtown on
a car and Armour went to the club Offices
The blow cut his lip in two places.
Manager Stahl of Washington heard Of
the affair. but has taken no action yet. The
Nationals went TO Springfield, Ohio for an
exhibition game.