davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
WILL NINE COAL,


II. A. Klrker, general manager OF the
Harmony Coal company. which owns
n large tract OF c0M lands i'm Washing
ton and Iron counties. departed for the
east last night on business connected
with that corporation. MIR. Kirker has
worked hard for a number Of years 10
secure STRONG backing and he has an
nounoed that this has been secured,
and nothing now stands IN the way of
placing the properties Of the coal con-
Germ on a producing basis IN very
short time, II IS said there are ideDti-
hed with Mr. Klrker a number OF Penn
sylvania anthracite and steel operators.
Just before leaving for the east last
night Mr.. Kirker gave ont the follow
Ing;
"Our company owns over iiG0 acres
of the finest coal land IN this state, ana
great deal OF It Is already patented.
These mines are located Ga the Har-
mony district, bordering the line dl.
vidlng Iron and Washington counties.
Six great veins of coal, all OF which are
lHemi-anthraoite Of fine grade. have
been opened up and are now ready to
produce heavily.
During the last few months surveys
for line OF railroad have been made.
and we shall soon begin the construc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
BUSINESS NOTES.

On Feb. /, the Idaho Sugar company
paid its regular dividend and the Con-
solidoted Wagon a Machine company
disbursed its special on the preferred
and its 9 per cent Oh the common, so
that those three stocks are now quoted
ex-div!dend. All have been in strong
demand in Idaho has let in all the
sugar list considerable inquiry Tor the
stock having strengthened It up TO
5000 with quite a number OF transac-
tons. The great snowfall reports from
every section on which the sugar COM
panies depend for their beets, has mad a
noticeably bracing effect, though there
Is still much hesitation An transactions
owing to the feeling of apprehension
over the threatened Philippine legisla-
ton. Brokers z'-,k. however that
whatever effect the passage of this bill
may have, they have been largely dis
counted, and even If the bill passes,
brokers do not look for any further
marked declines.
EloWing are the latest quotations:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
STOCKTON COMPANY SUED.
Mine and Smeltcr supply Company
Would ForcCiose Lien ON Mine.

The Stockton Gold Mining & Milling
company, the New stockton Mining
company and Josiah Barnett and W. d..
Willard. trustees. are defendants In
suit filed IN the district court yesterday
by the Mine & smelter supply conn
pany to foreclose a lien upon the prop
erty OF defendants to satisfy claim Of
$2.SSL3S alleged TO be due plaintlff for
mining machinery and supplies sold TO
defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
DTsFRET TvrNTNG NEWS SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1906.

ton Con. s2s .75qs2s. 90; Con. Mercur,
b0g64; DAILY West $500 90; Utah
COM 6i.15W65. 90; L, $ Mining
W bOWbs 90; Allunz, IL 009 300;
Nevada Con, 1l.T5Wi2. 90; No. Butte.
s6,oogs6.5O; United Copper 1i.OO4
1425.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
DO YOU WANT TO BUY?

Idaho Sugar Stock? Preferred stock
Utah Sugar Company Common stock
Utah Sugar Company? Western Idaho
Sugar stock? Lewiston Sugar stock
Amalgamated Sugar stock, common or
preferredP We can get them for you
II you want to sell. we have customers
who will buy.
CANNON & CANNON,
IS T.. South Temple st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

New York. Feb. 2-The following Ia.
BILE complied by Bradstreet shows the
the week ended Feb |. with the per.
centages OF increase and decrease as com.
pared with the corresponding week last
year.
Inc mo-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
BOSTON CLOSE.

James a. Pollock & Co. furnish the
following quotations from Boston to-
day:
Bingham Con. $50 $40. 90; Bos-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
BANK STATEMENTS.

New York. Feb 3.-statement ~ ,ha
clearing house banks for the week SHOW.
that the banks hold 81 1858 over The
legal requirements This Is a dscrease
OF N,l02 rs over last week. The state.
ment follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
DR.. TEuDT. DENTIST,

Announces that after Feb. LIST he will re-
move his Office TO Rooms 3oi-s Temple
ton Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Daly-Judge, 200 at lO77h; 200 at l0.s5;
S25 at 1885, 100 at 1915
Lower Mammoth 800 at 35 800 at
Siis zoo at g.
May Day, 1000 Rt IS, 500 at i5B $ 60.
Butler Liberal, 1900 at llIa POS at II;
1900 at llA, 20 at ll%.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

William II. Tlbbals. Broker has moy.
ed to Suite 1923 Herald Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
BANK CLEARINGs.

Liverpool, Feb 3.--Close: Wheat
March. IS, iod; May S., sid; July, IS, I'D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Commercial stocks bought and sold
by Cannon & Cannon. IS +. So. Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
A. S. CAMPBELL,

Stock Broker, ns D. F. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

J, oeseNooRFGs.
Stock Broker,
Tel. Bell I92 lei s Main 8,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Feb. 3.--Wool steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 2sa9o: fine
medium, 22q2G, line, l9g2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

s. 90 BOOKLETS. % 90.
Chase. 2ts Main,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Outside New York. 1898 ~ g7S l1.5 49,.
Total, Canada ..n. 6llsS,to6 1873 ,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
opEN nOARD sALEs

Ajax. 1000 az 27lk,
Carlsa. 1 700 at 23iA; 5O0 nj 2Sl..
Columbus Con. 100 at 4.69; 100 at All;
1900 az iI2n 200 ut AZ.
Little nell 100 at ASS. 400 ut 1855. 100
OF i.57; 300 at 400; 100 at i.62 b 30.
Little Chief, 100 at 3Ia.
hower Mammoth 400 at "a: 100 AT 9sx
May Day, 1909 At l6is; 500 at 1914
Ontario. 10 az go.
Sacramento, 600 at IL.
silver shield, roo nc q.
Thompson, 1900 az rs.
Tetr0, 1000 at II. 500 az lO4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Today's totals .,.. 22,1i9 S2A42I75
Weeks totals ""..ts95lO l,ls8liO.59
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14
Gossip from StaReIand.


Margaret Anglin closed her New York
ter last night
A coming revival Of "As You Like It."
James theater, promises to be rather a
notable performance. Henry Ainley Is to be
orlando. Mr.; Mollison JACQUES. Lillian
6raithwaite Hosalind, and Charles Groves
Touchstone.
o. d. Woodward was in New York dur
Ing the last week. where he made arrange
seasons successes at the Boyd soon.
Among the new bookings is Shaws Man
and Superman," which has just closed its
and the Mouse"
Charlotte Walker. Forrest Robinson.
George Clarke, and w. K. Hitchcock are
rance D'Orsay in "The Embassy" which
will soon be tried in Providence. The piece
Is said to have been entirely rewritten by
Its author, Augustus Thomas, since iI was
first played and found wanting.
Klaw q Erlanger's great spectacle, "The
Prince of India" will be presented at the
on any stage, on Monday, February S. This
is dramatization of Lew Wallace's novel
done by j. l. c. Clarke. Great preparations
have been made for its production and the
Ben Hur" with the new play
Ernest Dennys piece, "All Of a Sudden
Peggy" in which Fay Davis will be seer
inspiration from Man and Superman." AZ
all it events, 1t shows how a witty and
willful young lady picks out a husband
for herself and forces the poor man t.
marry her in spite Of all his efforts to es-
cape.
1t is not unlikely that a comedy by Hart
ley Manners. entitled "A Marriage Of Rea
son." will be seen before the end OF tn
season. 1t deals with the courtship ant
marriage of an American girl by an English
nobleman. but is said to be written alon
very different lines from. those ordnaril,
observed in the treatment OF this some
what trite theme.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

Mrs. L F. Crofoot left with her sister for
New York on Friday.
Mr.. Calm will be the soloist at the FIRST
Philharmonic orchestra concert and Miss
Louise Jansen at the second.
The music department OF the Woman's
club gave a program of folk songs Friday
morning. II was under the direction OF
Miss Mackin.
Mr. Fred Ellis pleased a good-sized audi
ence at Trinity Parish house with his sing
ing on Tuesday afternoon. His voice is Of
a beautiful quality and he uses 1t well. Mrs.
Kennedy played some sympathetic accom-
paniments.
Through the courtesy OF Mr.. Vessels Mr.
and Mrs. T. ]. Kelly had the privilege OF
hearing a rehearsal OF the Theodore
Thomas memorial program They were par
ticularly impressed with the beauty OF the
number. "At Webers Grave"
Mr.. Lee g. Kratz has organized a chorus
of twenty called the Omaha Seymour Camp
Glee club. Among its members are many
prominent church musicians. and 1t Is
hoped by its founder that the organlzation
win be useful factor in the musical life
OF the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14


the management of Mr.. Chase. Mr.. Rogers
is Bostonian and after graduating at Har-
ward received his musical education in
England. France. Italy and Germany.
Three years ago he established himself In
New York. and since that time his reputa-
ton has steadily increased. He has ap-
peared repeatedly with all the prominent
orchestras of the country and invariably
pleased his audiences. Even Mr.. Krehviel
has found It advisable to praise his work.
Admirers of Madame Borglum will be glad
to hear that she is the accompanist for the
Rogers recital.
A week ago last night very beautiful
memorial program was given in Chi
cago by Mr. Stack and his orchestra
in recognition OF the first anniversary
of Theodore Thomas death. Orches-
ira hall was filled with a reverent
memory-laden audience. The program
was impressive In every way. begin
ming with the C minor "Passacaglia" OF
Bach for organ and followed by the Albert
"Chorale." blown by the brass choir. Then
came the 'Eroica" symphony by Beethoven.
After the intermission Wagners' manner
Choir. at weber's Grave;" "siegfrieds
Death Music" from "Gotterdammerung,
and Richard Strauss Death and Transfig-
uration."
Special interest attached TO the number,
AT Weber's Grave" The unpublished
manuscript. for male chorus. and written
by Wagner for the ceremonies when
Webers body was brought to Germany
from England for reburial, was given to
Mr.. Stack by Cosima Wagner. The work
had never been scored for orchestra and
II was labor OF devotion and love which
Mr. Stack performed In arranging this
number for wind instruments, harp and
drums. During this trying year Mr. Stack
has proved the kind OF stun he Is made OF.
At last he is acknowledged as a worthy
successor TO Mr.. Thomas. From the chaos
of dismay. unbelief and imminent disaster
he has brought the Thomas orchestra TO a
thorough and solid footing again. Artistic
ally and financially the body is assured.
The following is the program for the
fourth concert OF the Musical Art society,
to be given in the auditorium OF the High
school, South Omaha, on Thursday next
January Is under the direction of J. IL
Simms:
Folk Songs Qrish). Crouch
(a) Kathleen Mavourneen"
OBJ "A Lament Qrish Melody.
Impersonation-HoW Rubinstsin Piayet
Goodwal Diekerman
Soprano solo-rhe Throstle, -..............
------.-.-...--.-.-.....1fa Maud Valerie Whit,
Mrs. J. II. Jennison.
FAft songs ........................-.----
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

young women whose nimbleness is surpris-
ing.
A feature OF more than ordinary merit Is
announced at the orpheum for the week
beginning matinee today. The Fadette or
chestra comes from Boston and is COM
posed entirely Of women. The roster en-
braces twenty-five musicians. under the
direction Of Mime. Caroline b. Nichols, to
whom is given much OF the credit OF es-
tablishing harmonious ensemble work from
the Individual talent at her command. The
seven other features are promised to be up
to the Orpheum standard The dashing
dancer Migonette Kokin. will be welcomed
by her host of local admirers. Harry and
Kate jackson. two conscientious and pop
ular players. will present their brisk comedy
sketch. entitled Between Seven and Nine"
Galettis monkeys are lively bunch Of
grimacing simians that may be recalled In
particular by their musical stunts and
one funny little fellow who doffs his coat
And poses for an encounter with an animal
several times his own size. Klekko and
Fravoli, operatic singers. are among those
who come for the first time here. while Al
Lawrence. the versatile mimic will give all
kinds OF limitations Nellie Florede, a sing
ing Coincidence. described as very pretty,
and new kinodrome pictures round out the
program.
For the music lovers OF this CITY, a great
treat is in store, for on January Is. Mr..
Walter Damrosch and his New York Sym
phony orchestra Of eighty artists will give
a grand Wagner concert at the Auditorium.
Unlike great many symphony orchestras
this splendid body of men is permanent
one, having been organized by Mr.. DAM
rosoh many years ago. and since which
time he has been its director; and making
as few changes in the personnel as possible.
Aside from the regular season of Symphony
concerts at Carnegie hall, New York, and
around which events the whole musical
atmosphere centers the demands made on
the time of the orchestra are great that
it is most unusual, especially during the
winter season. to undertake a tour even of
a few weeks, and that Omaha is to be fav-
ored on this trip is most fortunate. The
Wagner program, which has been prepared,
consists of selections from the greatest
operas OF this famous composer and
are selections of the widest range,
chosen with a view to pleasing the
layman as well as the greatest student
Mr.. David Names. violinist. who is to
be the instrumental sooist for this con-
cert, Is q thorough artist and musician,
and will no doubt receive the same fiatter-
ing reception that has been accorded him
in the other cities where he has appeared
Jean Dimitresco, the vocal soist, is a
tenor, and has a large following In Mos
cow, Russia. The various troubles which
are now involving that unhappy country
are the cause Of Dimitresco cancelirg his
engagement at the Imperial Opera, Mos
COW, and upon his arrival in New York
looked UP Mr.. Damrosch. who. after hear
ing him sing, engaged him Immediately
for this tour. He will undoubtedly create
as great an impression In this city as he
has elsewhere. r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

Confusion of progeny" said the sage,
CONSTITUTES the essence of the crime
Sir, IL Is so far from being natural for a
man and a woman to live in a state OF mar
rage, that we find all the motives which
they have for remaining in that connection,
and the restraints which civilized society
imposes to prevent separation, are hardly
sufficient to keep them together"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

David Warheld,
Frank Worthing,
Louis Mann,
William Faversham.
Rudolf Christians,
Robert Lorraine,
]. X. Hackett,
James Breese,
Henri de Vries,
Ferd. Gottschalk,
George NJ. Conan,
Henry K. Dixey,
Joseph Wheelock,
Frank keenan,,
Guy Standing,
Boyd Putnam.
William Courtleigh,
Bruce McRae,
Joseph Weber.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14


tb) 20 Hush Thee, My Babe" .iSullivan)
Male ouartet-suhiset Van de Water
Messrs. S oerSs. Rgdon. Lewis s0 and aaVsr-
stock.
Part song-Robln Adair ..............:....
,;;..;..;.............. Caroline keppei, 175o
Character Sketches -. Goodwai DicEerman
Part Song-The Long Day Closes.
........................... sullivan
The Tuesday Morning Musical club had
most successful meeting at Mrs L. F..
Crofoot's last week. Nearly all the mem
bers were present and the program (Rus-
siam. arranged by Mrs. sheetz, went on
well. Mrs. Thomas Rogers particularly
pleased her audience with a group of Rus
sian songs. Mr.. Cuscaden braved the ter
rors of womans club and made very
good speech about his orchestra, leaving a
paper on the piano for enthusiasts to sign
The first performance comes on January 20.
Liberal support from music lovers is much
hoped for.
On January 25 Walter Damrosch, with an
orchestra of eighty. will play az the Audi
forum. Two soloists will assist-tenor and
violinist.
When Dra Hyde the president of the
Gaelic league, comes to Omaha, whomever
is managing his lecture ought to persuade
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly to give some of their
inimitable Irish folk songs. Also. Mr..
Simms has In his chorus repertoire some
gems Who can forget ''The Cruiskeen
Lawn" GLOVE Of My Heart, My Little
Jugl')? 1t is TO be hoped that many peo-
pie in the city are interested in this effort
OF little group of enthusiasts in Ireland
to revive the legends and language OF their
country. SO thorough and genuine has
been their work that their political spirit
has spread through the continental coun-
tries and even to America.
MARY LEARNED
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

blanche Bates.
Henrietta Crosman,
Margaret Angiin.
Maude Adams,
Ethel Barrymore,
Virginia Earle,
Alice Fischer,
Beatrice HEREFORD.
Amelia Bingham,
Isabelle Evesson,
Mary Mannering,
FRITZ Schef,
Beatrice Morgan,
Fay Templeton,
Grace Elliston,
Emma Dunn,
Clara I,ipman.
Bertha Galland,
Beatrice Agnew,
Marguerite st. John
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

HE event of the week. musically
speaking, will be the appearance
of Mr.. Francis Rogers, the great
and popular baritone. at the Lyric
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

How New York Is affecting the rest of the
country In the show line may be Judged
from the following list of we'll known actors
and actresses who appeared in the theaters
NJ the rnetropolis last week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14
Music and Musical Notes

Music Calendar for the Week.
MONDAY-S:15 p. m, Lyric, Francis Rog-
ers, Song Recital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

At the Burwood theater, beginning with
a matinee this afternoon. What Happened
to Jones" will be offered for the week In
selecting this Broadhurst comedy Director
Sedley Brown is adhearing to his policy
of alternating the light and heavy at the
house. believing that by SO doing he gets
the best results from the company. and
gives the public better satisfaction. In this
piece Mr.. Morrison will play Jones, a role
that gives him scope for his penchant for
comedy, and Miss Lang will have the part
of Cissie, in which she participates in the
complications and troubles offered by the
action of the play. Mr.. Schoheld will be
one Goodly and Mr.. owen another. and
the rest of the company win be well fitted
with parts. what Happened to Jones"
will be presented each evening during the
week. and matinee on Sunday. tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

For two nights and one matinee, starting
with a matinee today, ION the Bridge at
Midnight" will be the attraction at the
Krug theater. The story is the narration
in play form of the search OF a blind
mother for her stolen child and her ex-
periences grip the attention of the audi
ence from start to finish. The scenery is
remarkable and of course reaches a climax
In the setting that gives the play it's name.
showing with faithfulness in detail a lift
bridge over the Chicago river. scenes along
that cIty's hidden stream and a steamer
passing through the draw.
The emotional melodrama. why Girls
Leave Home" will be presented at the
Krug theater on Tuesday and Wednesday.
For genuine exclusiveness In musical COM
edy innovations. "The Errand Boy" which
viii bring cheer and pleasure TO the Krus
theater next Thursday. Friday and satur-
day, is said to easily carry on the palm. as
its plot and characters. in conjunction with
novel scenic arrangements and startlingly
original costuming. are features OF special
interest to the lovers OF this form OF popu-
lar entertainment, who have had surfeit
OF the commonplace ideas. II IL due to
the uniquely funny character OF Patsy Boil
ivar. as exemplifed by clever Billy B. Van.
that such an out-of-the-rut setting was
made possible. and the liberality OF the p.
H Sullivan Amusement company manage
ment is responsible for the securing OF so
much talent TO aid In the rapid-ire bonn
bardment Of vigorous fun and effervescent
music. In addition to the chorus. which
contains a remarkable array OF girlish
beauty. The Errand Boy has among its
dancing contingent an octet OF pretty. petite
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14


Is not the pioneer. who goes forth bravely
into new land to bring the wilderness into
subsection an interesting figure? Is not the
story OF his endeavor, his struggles and his
triumphs of interest? Does he not deserve
to be embalmed In song and story as much
as any OF the othersf He does even full
Ter share OF the work OF the world than
either. and patiently bears the burden in
the heat OF the day, while the others gain
the glory which IL only possible because he
makes II possible. All cowboys are not
virginians. glory be. and all miners are not
Tennessees. Neither are an engineers Clays
and all soldiers are not commissioned on
GERS. although one might gain an impress
sion that they were through seeing a mod
ern military drama. In which the proper
ton Is usually six generals to one private.
And by that same token. all farmers are
not men with hoes. nor are they the stolid
clodhopper who bows his head In meek sub
mission 70 something he doesn't understand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

The following is the program for the
fourth concert OF the Musical Art society.
to be given in the auditorium Of the High
school, South Omaha, on Thursday next.
January Is. under the direction of J. II.
Simms:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

On January Is Walter Damrosch. with an
orchestra of eighty, will play ar the Audi
forum. Two soloists will assist-tenor and
violinist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

The emotional melodrama. why Girls
Leave Home" will be presented at the
Krug theater on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

young women whose nimbleness is surpris-
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

lST week was easily the most
prosperous OF the season at the
Omaha theaters. for the reason
that each house had a good at
traction each night in the week.