davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

oliver Morosco has been behind the
scenes every night since the first and
has considered the suggestions for. i'm
provement which have been made 70
him.
The cut in time is the gratifying re-
suit, and in addition there is a pro-
duction which in point of smoothness
far surpasses the first week of the play.
In the third act of last week the me-
chanical apparatus was forced to carry
too large a part of the burden, forced
to work so hard in fact that the third
act was much marred because of the
rain which drowned the sound Of the
actors lines.
The scene between Miss Hall and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
MlNNNMUNTySS


bank patrons. do not fail to come up to
expectations, and H. j. CHM, who has
done so much good character work at
the Burbank of late is still lamenting
for his Marianne.
Della Pringle continues TO play the
part of Marianne, though she originally
Intended to stay with the company only
for one week. Miss Pringle is enjoying
her usual summer vacation in Southern
California, and was only tempted from
the allurements of the beach by the
possibilities she saw in the role.
The seat sale has been phenomenal
and from present Indications the house
will be as crowded all this week as
last
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

William Desmond in this act could only
be interpreted by the actions Of both,
for the words were little more than a
whisper above the din. Last evening
this Objectionable feature was not in
evidence.
Mace Greenleaf deepens the good i'm
preston he made last week in THE
Halfbreed" and one feels secure in pre-
dieting that Mr.. Greenleaf will prove a
valuable addition to the company. His
voice, which is rich and quiet, and his
dignified manner, all help to establish
confidence in him.
William Desmond, who has the other
leading role, shows the advantage of
additional study in his Interpretation
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
NEGRO LECTURER
GIVES HIS RACE ADVICE
PROF. ARTHUR D. LANeSToN OF
ST. LOUIS SPEAKS
He Says That Members Of His Race
Should Educate Themselves, Ac-
quIre Property and Become use-
ful Citizens

Prof. Arthur d. Langston, principal
of the Dumas school Of st. Louis, Mo-,
by invitation of the colored congrega-
tions of Los Angeles delivered race
address at a negro mass meeting yes
terday afternoon at the First African
Methodist Episcopal church.
Prof. Langston said the situation was
favorable.
LET our white friends be patient"
he said "They stand ready to assist
us in every part Of our land.
THE negro must educate himself;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

"He has asked me to marry him.
simpered the somewhat mature maiden.
What would you advise me to do?"
Make him put it in writing" prompt
ly answered the dear girl friend
Louisville Courier Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

Mrs. Knicker-How did you persuade
your husband to send you to the coun-
try?
Mrs. Bocker-I suggested staying in
town on account Of the lovely bargains
In the shops.-New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
New Comedy at FIscher's

Fischer's musical comedy company
offers for the current week, starting to-
night. a new burletta. "A Picnic foi
Two" written and staged by Fred l..
Griffith.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
"HurIy-BurIy"

"Iurly- Burly," the sixth of the Web
er e. Fields successful burlesques, will
receive its initial performance at the
Mason opera house tonight This bur-
lesque is continuation Of "Pousse
Cafe"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

Owing to the rush OF business the
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald sub
Ocribers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
SURGEONS SEVER
DAN CHICKS LEG
THEATRICAL MAN RALLIES
AFTER OPERATION
Mishap InJects New Features Into
the Hotchkiss Theater Situation.
Talk of Benefit for Un-
fortunate Man

AS a last measure to save the life of
Dan H. Chick, manager of the Hotch-
kiss theater who was run over by a
Downey avenue car late Saturday night,
surgeons yesterday performed an opera
tion, amputating the patients leg below
the knee.
The operation was performed only
after Chick had become greatly weak
ened from loss of blood, and it was only
after many of his friends had talked
with him that Chick finally consented
to the amputation.
A report from members of the injured
mans family last night stated that
Chick had greatly improved and had
rallied splendidly from the dangerous
operation.
Yesterday scores Of the injured mans
friends in Los Angeles and the sur
rounding country called at the Chick
home on South Main street, and many
of them were permitted to enter the
sick room.
Chick is one of the best known men
in the theatrical profession, and his
unfortunate accident, following close
upon his appointment as manager of
the Hotchkiss theater, and at time
when theatrical people were looking TO
him to lift the Hotchkiss from the
tangle into which it had twisted, seems
fortune that his many friends in Los
Angeles are preparing benefit for him.
Hundreds Attend
Yesterday the first performance at the
Hotchkiss theater under Chicks man
agement was viewed by hundreds, and
many of the injured mans friends
visited the theater in the hope of being
able to swell the receipts and aid in the
success of the new management.
With the James TraVesty company,
which was to a great extent responsible
for the recent change at the Hotchkiss,
far away in the north, 1t is now thought
that the Kolb and Dill aggregation will
have smooth sailing with their popular
performances, and while Manager Chick
is away from his duties his friends are
going to leave no stone unturned to
aid in the success of his theatrical
venture
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
ZINC PRODUCTION
HAS BEEN DOUBLED
By Associated Press.

BY ABSOcldleu fTesS
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The United
States department of surveys in a bull
letin on the production of zinc and
zinc oxide in this country during 1906
states that the total output of the for
mer product amounted to 2O3.S49 short
tons, an increase of 11147 short tons
over 1904
Since 1897, the bulletin says, the pro-
duction Of zinc has more than doubled.
The principal increase in productioin
has taken place in the eastern and
southern states.
The production of zinc oxide is esti-
mated at 13O,S06,000 pounds, as COM
pared with 1925, ,262 pounds In 1902.
Ancestors, yes" said Mrs Blugore,
inspecting Mrs. Nurich's art gallery,
''but are they really your own?'
Sure thing" replied Mrs. Nurich.
with some spirit, "if you don't believe
1t I'll show you the painters bill re-
d."-Philadelphia Press
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
Room Inadequate

At the hospital there are two small
wards In the female ward there are
two beds and in the male ward there
are four beds. Recently the chief of
police provided a small room in the
matrons department where women
patients can be cared for. The de-
mands at the hospital every day are for
nearly twice as much snaoe as 1T pres
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21
MiQionar begebt SclbitmDro.

mobile, gla., 90. april.
@iQiom geder, ein MiQion1r aus
Milpoufee, bot b@lte bier Selbit-
moro bur6 GridieBen b%egongen.
Ierielbe mar Go Sabre alt ulo aus
Hiifiiht alf feline angcgriiiene Sc.
iunoDeit nod ocm Siioen gefommen.
9is Dor menigen Sabren betrleb er
genleinihoftlid nit ieinem @rlocr
@e6baro sic 9eder'lhe @erbcrei i'll
Milmalttee, 500 iid ieood pom Sc
idGit sllriid, nadoem ooS Gtablilles
ment an 6ie yamericnn Sioe ano
2eotber So" perfouit morocn mar.
Seit einiger Belt NOR er III Jolge
torperlider 2eioen idmermiltbig. gr
binterlGbt cine @ittUc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21
@crmiidic telcgrap6iide Scpeiden.

- Ger groBieS bell Der anlo9e Der
Giienbobn : Moidinerie 2 0obrif Z.
s. Spmington in Corning. N.-Jy ut
ourdy Elm perbeererbes 5euer elnge'
Gid,ert moroen. 250 Nrbeiter pers
Sen einen Monot lang feiern nlail'
ien.
Greo. Scobep, Sobn oes Fru'
Iioenten Der @otfins Grdorge.gant,
lit in Glmiro, M.-D, inter Der Inf
floge perboiiet morber, oen 9otelbe'
Iiber Sreb. Gidinion in Montolrr-
Sails getobtet SIT boben.
= Gie mobenilid)e Mrbeiis5eit Der
5lpiiden Tbiloodpbio iino Fittsbrrg
olf Salbscit a%eieetet Wed)oniter Der
Eenniplpania !. gobn 1T bon "A
Stunoen lpieber ouf As StunGen CT.
bobt morben. Gnpa 5000 Mrbeiter
iperoen bon bieier MaBregel betrol'
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21
Der Strife inn Mntbracit Mcuier.

@ilfeSborre, 40, 20. IpriG.
- Siciiac 9eomltc Ser 8~rubcnarbeis
ter crhicltcn bellt, @cridt, ooBSobn
Mitdyea ,GdIter Mitiluod, bier an
fonln,en unb nod elmer Gonrereil5
nit Sen Tiitrifts . ErniiocrtHt oo7
Sfolo . Gomite 5ulmmmcnbernIcn
meroe, I'M Die Nntiport alii Die leBte
Grfl1rllng Der @rubcnbeliBer 5t be-
ratben.
Ills oem @orgcben Der &ohlett'
Gompagnic'n fam mot ldlleBei1,
CAB lie einen Strife fir nnperntelo.
lidN holten. Sic loiien Die Wtolll-
There olls Den 8rltben mo nad) oen
Staatcn Nem = 9orf mo Nep'Ser.
leu bringeu. Die @ruben iperoen
fir cine longe SlrbeitSeinIteau1g 9fs
lGllbert, oie Seler geloidt mo 8rns
berL Die in onoere orainiren, peroen
gang o%ufgcgeben,
I'm ben @aid)ereien uno 3cd)cn,
100 oeorbeitet meroen ioa, Iinb Mas
den oltigeitellt, nnb Siltten meroen
fir Die llnter6ringutg Der Seute
crriftet. Won miro oleIe bllier
Stodaoen boltell, um tic gegen oll'
BEN 81 i6iitcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21
Sin Sinh cntiI brt.

Gbicoqo, 81. slpril. - anion
Seoo Nid,oros. ein oreiidbrigerS obn
oes Yroieiiors @m. Hifaros, Sebrer
ser Matbemotif OIL Ser llniperlitot
Nole, muroc bcrte oltrf orei M1nner
in eillem Mlttomobil entiiibrt. SiS
iett lit es nid)t g%ehngerl, cine Spur
BON linn All iinocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21
Wcialsenc Strnie.

GGicaqo, 20. gpril. Die
,G6icago. burlington unb Quincy
9obn," io>uie Garius Miaer mo
Claude 6. 9urnbam, @eamte Der
9obn, mllrGen beute i'm 9unoeSge-
ridt iduloig %beiunoem, Tnbotte i'm
gsioeriprllde NIT Dem @eiete berpiIs
fiat III boben. Die 9abngelellda't
ur,rbe 81, $4,000 uuo Die 5pei Be
omten s1 je $4,000 Straic peritr'
thcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21
,,Mcimur" nuinclauicu.

Nem Oorf, 20. Npril. - Der
aus Neapel fommenbe Horooeutld)e
2loro-G ompier n@eimor" lief berte
Dor Sanop Soof ouf. Seine Suge
lit feline geiGbrlidJe uno pobrihein-
lid miro er binnen arr5em mieoer
flptt lper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

periid,crtcn Sen @eia1btcu ibrcS 9ci-
leios.
Decorate Galifornier
in 81 III.
Hom, 20. Npril. - IS bulten lid
bier piele 2eute aus San Srancisco
allt oarunter cine 9ln5abl Witglieoer
ser Ianlilie Sprcdel5, Die III belton-
bigger 9~eiorgniB i6lpcben, oa mieoers
bottle Selegramme feline Intport be-
5iiglid oeS Sdidials ibrer Sermano'
ten bringclt. Gie Sprefels mellel1
bier, Inn Der Sod8eit bon Sri. eur
line SpredelS nit Spencer i. Coon.
Dem Sefretdr Der ameritanilten got.
ihait in petersburg, %bei5umobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

@aserploiionen 1T oen Nb5l9S-
fanGlen baben mnnd)e StraBen nui.
g|eriiien nnb groBcn Nlorm inter oert
Wemobnern mod)gerlIenL meld)e
g~laubten, ooB neile grld)iitternngelt
I'M @ange ieien. @eitcrn Nudymittag
bilbete cine ocrortige Grplolion cinen
Miuiatur . &eilip al Der grponts
nilo 8. SiroBe. Efloltcrlteine murocn
90 Sub bod empor g%eidlleuoert uno
Molfen BON Sano iiiQten Die Siit.
gs eriltirt quite Nusiidt, DOB Die
@aiiersiliubr beulte Abenb ODER NOR.
gen mieoer einiaermoBen in Sronung
iein miro. @eitlih bon Der Ban
NeB . Npennlc iii belte ihon miebcr
Waiier porbanocn.
Cine aus 300 5biercn' ~beitebenoe
Seeroe Hinopieb muroe geltern nabe
Der Ode Der 6. unb 6oliomItroBe aus
Jllrd,t Dor ben Slanmen milo nno
raltnte III uub0noiaer 1l1iht ourdl
Die Stroben. @iele Menid)cn> MIR
Den bon ben Shieren umgeronnt, cin
ifredenstollrr Sticr ipieltc einer
Wann nit Den Sornern nlii mo eil
Inteno anbere Geripncn iolen 81
1ooe eetrampelt iporoen iein. llnter
ben Spiern bes Grbbebcns befinoei
iif audi Or. 5. 6. StinioL Gin be-
fainter j,inger ar5t unb frilberes
Mitglieo Der itabtiiden Snnitatsbc'
boroe. Ierielbe mllroe i'll ieinen1
3imy,cr I'M california Sotel" &C.
tootet, oils oas 2ettcre am Mittmod.
iriib einItiirste.
Vie .Gaa" mittbeiIt, bat Der Ero.
iioent elmer berporraaenoen bieliger
8onf icinem @eId1ditSiiibrer telegra'
pbiidDe S~nitrnftion geifidt. ben
giireer llnteritiisrmgs : Gomitt
$50 H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
Where the Undertaken Lost.

Al AN undertaker's banquet man In
black told a strange experience.
'I'his experience" he said. happened
10 me In a. It Is n thing tAnk ] hope
won't happen TO none OF you; for. gents,
Il cost me dear.
~ was hired TO bury an eplleptic of 10
years. He had been rich, and the cere-
mony WAS a costly one, running. well W.
into the hundreds. Well, gents. In the
middle Of the ceremony we heard inside
the goid-mounted coffin a ripping sound.
Scared, we opened the coffin, and there
was the man, alive, tearing the white
satin upholstery In despair and fear.
"He had been In 1T lie hadn't been
dead after all. And, II you'l believe me,
he refused to pay my funeral bill--said
he hadn't ordered no funeral, and he
wouldn't pay for none.
ri went to the heirs. They, In their
disappointment, were sore and churlish.
They were poor. they said, and their uncle
was rich. IL wasn't for them to pay,
''ln fact. though | sued the man who
had come back 90 life, 1 lost my money.
The Judge said II wasn't his funers..
and no needn't pay for IT, There was no
use suing the heirs, since they had MOTH
Ing / thought OF suing the doctor but
him and me threw u good deal OF trade
IN one another's way Professionally, and
/ refrained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
DUBOIsITES BUSY.
VIII Make AN Attempt 10 Prevent
Judge Bulge Taking Bench.

a dispatch from Boise. Idaho, states
that an attempt will be made to pre-
vent Alfred Bulge from succeeding
himself as Judge of the Fifth district
i'm that state. he having been re-elect-
ed in November. The counties of Bear
Lake, oneida and Bannock comprise
the district presided over by Judge
Bulge. The contest Will be made by
the Duboisites, who take the ground
that because Mr.. Bulge is q Mormon
he Is not eligible TO the office. IL. w.
Lockhart. chairman of the so-called
Democratic party OF Idaho, has an
nounced that "A protest against Judge
Bulge will be forthcoming, along the
lines OF the challenge that was at
tempted 10 debar Mormons from vot-
Ing IN the recent election.
The Duboisites contend that the
Church Is still teaching and practising
polygamy, and that there is provi-
sion In the Idaho state constitution
that prohibits members Of such an or
g,anization from voting or holding Of
fice. An Injunction Will be sought to
preyent Judge Bulge from occupying
tho position to which he was duly
elected by an overwhelming vote, and
the case will be made test as to
the status of ali the Mormon voters
of Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

ing a life sentence for the murder OF
his wife and ranchman by tho name
of VIM. Tibbctts whom ne charged
with having had improper relations
with the woman. Botha's application
FOR pardon will be heard at the next
regular meeting OF the board on Dec
l5
Judge Thurman IIomc-Judge SAM
ue II. Thurman Of Thurman, wedge
wood & Irvine. Is home from Caid-
well. Idaho, whittier he went 20 de-
fand Warren T. Fem. charged WIN
murder In the first degree. on sept
3 hast, FERN killed, at Nanpa, man
named Robert Klein. with whom he
was working at the time. Trouble
arose between the two men over
Fenn's domestic affairs and the KILL
ing ensucd. The trial began Monday
morning, and Tuesday evening YER
dict was returned generating Fenn
from the charge that had been pre-
ferred against him Immediately
after being released from custody,
Fem rejoined his family at Nampa.
DR.. Wilcox's Return--Dr. Charles +.
Wilcox, ex-city physician, has re-
turned home from an extensive east
efn trip. during which he spent much
time In Chicago and Rochester, Min
nesota. where, With Drs. Joseph $. and
stephen l.. Richards. he took a post
graduate course in operative surgery
and whore he Witnessed some Won
derful work in the surgical line. He
says that he saw more cases OF rare
surgical work In Rochester during his
pjourn and study there than 10 wit
messed In Salt Lake In years. Rochcs-
ter IL sort of surgical center TO
geons 81 the country flock for Just
such Information as the Salt Lakers
obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
MOVING. PACKING. SHIFTING.

THE REDMAN VAN Il STORAGE CO..
only Arm In the city owning and con-
trolling us own teams, WAREHOUSES;, etr'
Large three horse vans, two Aise ware
houses, expert furniture packers. can ship
your g0ons 10 any part or thc uhteu
the New York Furniture Warehouse
mems association. Have correspondents w
all the principal cities. II you want your
goods shipped from any point east or west
see us as our connection with other large
money and trouble. OFFICE ll3-llS-lli
South West Temple Street. Both phones
nn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
CANNON & CANNON,
Is East South Temple street


CANNON & CANNON,
Is East South Temple street
AIxlgi H.. West Capitol 81, near ,0o
car .......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l-sxs rods, near End West ard ,,oo,
9Th North ...,s.,,..,,.,,....'ft'''''
ixils rods, LIST West and lth north .fsiVo
2laxlO rods, ist West between North
and South Temple street.
@fxlO rods, Main and 9th South 5000
G2xi65 H.. 18th Fast between 6th ana ,,oo,
tn South ....,,.,s.s''.s'''ss't''
ntx-e5 e., end South St. close in'.'H'"
s.rm modern bl1ck.SxlO rods, South ,.0,
Temple Street ,.....,,,,,,.,,,''''''''''
Germ. brick sxj rods, East Side'''"sS'"
b-rm. modern brick, 2l9xlo rods, Srd ,,.o,
East street ..,..,...,,.,,,,...'s'''.'''
5-rm modern brick, Sisxlo rods, sth
South near State..,..,,.,...........'. ..s3W
1o-rm- mod adobe. 4Oxl65 feet, barn, .n
etc, ath East, w"
CANNON & CANNON.
IS East South Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
CARD OF THANKS.

To Bishop John NJ. Whitaker, n. c.
Chrlstiansep, Sen. the Ward Quartet
and aceompanist, W. +, Clements, our
friends and neighbors, we extend our
mos7 heartfelt thanks for their sympa-
thy. kind attention, and very great as
slstance In our recent bereavement. the
death OF Mrs Ruth Agnes Loveless
Campbell.
j. ARDERY CAMPBELL.
LENA CAMPBELL
JOHN CAMPBELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
lions Savings Bank And Trust Co.
Pays per cent on deposits. safety
deposit boxes for rent.
JOSEPH +. SMITH Prest.
o. c. BEEBE, Cashier.
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The Salt Lake temple will close on
Friday evening. Dec. 81. 1905, and re-
open on Tuesday morning, Jan. s,
1907. JOSEPH +. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL srocKHoLD.
Frs MEETING OF THE SAINT
JOE MINING COMPANY.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTOcKHoLD.
Frs MEETING OF THE SAINT
JOE MINING COMPANY.
SGsS A' nesting st ot ths SAINT sn'G Jo
Mining Company, a corporation, will be
held at the office Of the company, No. 81
Commercial Block, Salt Lake City. Utah,
on the 9Th day Of February. 1901 at .
ing the articles OF incorporation as fol-
lows to-wit:
Firstly striking out section one OF ar
tlcie seven, the following words: "The
stock q this corporation shall be non.
the following words 40 that when amend
ed said section one OF article seven shall
"Ths Board Of Directors for the pur-
poses Of paying the expenses, conducting
corporation. may levy and collect assess
ments In the manner and form as pro-
vlded by law, and that such assessments
may be levied and collected before the
WORKING capital stock OF the company
Second-That article fifteen he amended
by inserting after the word OBLIGATION
and before the word, and In said ar.
to mortgage Or givo trust deed or deeds
for the purpose OF raising money 10 carry
on the business Of the corporation" a.
that said article when amended will read
as follows'
THE Directors shall have power TO car.
~ on the business OF the corporation and
exercise It's privileges and franchises
They shall have power In their discretion
10 buy, hold, occupy and maintain suf.
hclent land. and 10 erect and acquire
buildings, or any structure or convenience
FOR the purpose Of their busiress. whether
In this city, county or elsewhere and TO
sell and dispose Of all or any portion OF
the company's personal property as they
cessful operation Of the business OF this
corporation. They shall aiso have the now
or TO make and execute prorn,ssory notes
bonds, and other papers necessary as Sc
curty for the comrany's obligations. ana
g mortgage or give trust deed or deeds
for the purpose Of raising money 10 car
ry on the business OF the corporation. ana
they shall also have. the power to appoin'
all general and special agents mana eers
ard executive committees and they shat
take full charge ard control NJ the h,,si
ness In every denartment: and the power
herein granted 10 Tits BOARD OF Directors
may be exercised without any direction o'
the stockholders andi their action shat
he binding unon the corporaton. The III.
rectors shall also have mower 10 sell ana
IN make contracts for snle ~ any or ali
~ the real and personal property on M.
company ~ such nrices and uprn such
terms and conditions as they NAV deem
eyned'anf and for the best interests of this
company"
That NJ such meeting such other br,,.
ness may he transacted IS NAV properiv
come before the meeting.
Dated this 'sh aay ~ NtyembSr ,ss
r. A, HasRRourT
w. &. BrRToN. s.s er,esrs.
49,