davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-05

Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication.
United States Land Office, cheyenne.
Wyo, May 30, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that
ANNETTE CHRISTIANSON
OF Grant, Laramie County, Wyo., has
MED notice of intention to make proof
on her desert-land claim No. 443S, for
the h Y NE 4 Sec. s, NV u NV 4
Sec. 3. TIP. 81 N, r. 20 w, before
francis ]. Banner. U. S. commissioner
District of Wyoming, at owen, Wye
on Monday, the 2nd day of July, 1906.
h names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re
clamation of said land:
Rudolph Henke and Chris Christian
son, of Grant, Wyo,, George Stewart
and owen Carroll, of Wheatland, Wyo.
m3fje30 w. E CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1906-06-05

few-when they visit n coddle con
demned murderers in the prisons. 1t
is a pity that the law does not permit
their being driven from the trial room
or cell corridor in defense of the good
name of womnnhood in general.-New
York Herald.
, 1906-06-05

The action OF the council in the
matter of the petition from the own
ers of property on Ninth street is
watched for with interest tonight, as
indicating, possibly, future action in
the piecemeal rebuilding of the water
system of the city. The council has
the opportunity to solve at least n
phase of the problem-local option.
, 1906-06-05
WOMEN AT A

Morbid, unwomanly curiosity to hear
shocking detailst of criminal doings is
s~candalously exhibited in u u
rooms. 1t is on a par with that sac
rifice of honor and esteem to which
some women stoop-thank heaven. but
, 1906-06-05

An exchange declares that n sue
cessful newspaper man must have a
receptive mind and willing legs, To
these requirements should be added
the disposition of a Job.
, 1906-06-05

A job of printing done In The Re-
publican office is a guarantee that it
is done right and according to the
very latest ideas.
, 1906-06-05

The time is not far distant when the
Laramie plain will be covered with tel
ephone wires and all the principal
ranches will be brought in touch with
the balance of mankind. The telephone
is reaching out to grasp the hand OF
the toiler in the soil and the toilers are
meeting the warm clasp with e~jacula
tons of welcome.
, 1906-06-05
Men Alive to states Interest

Men Alive to States Interest
Now it is settled that We are to have
a. registration Office here. and we may
congratulate ourselves on having had
men at the national capital who were
alive to our interests and who had the
, 1906-06-05
Special East Bound Excursion.

via Union Pacific, June l, 2, 9 10, IL, IL.
10, IA, Is and 16, July LIST to 10th, to
St Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, st.
Louis and intermediate points. For
rates and other information call on
1. w. EMMoNS, Agent.
, 1906-06-05

Send a copy of the illustrated Re
publican to you friend in the east. 1t
will please hin and benefit the COM
muniuy
, 1906-06-05

courage TO fight for q postponement
even against the frantic opposition of
some who were to be most deeply ben
Gifted thereby.-Thermopolis Record.
, 1906-06-05

Discussion of the epithet liar leads
TO the conclusion that the safest way
is to apply it by wire.-Casper Derrick
, 1906-06-05

THE "oSTERMooR" MATTRESS
ES ARE BUILT, NOT STUFFED. WE
SELL THEM. w. H. HOLIDAY CO.
249t2
, 1906-06-05
SICK WOM MEN
SHOULD READ MRS. FOY'S LETTER
n All Parts of the United States Lydia
u Vegetable Compound
Has Effected Similar Cures.

Many wonderful cures of female ills
are continually coming to light which
have been brought about by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
LIKE AMERICAN GUNS IN INDIA.
Big Demand for Ammunition, but Special
Packing Is Necessary.

American manufactured arms and rifles are pre-
ferred in india TO those manufactured elsewhere.
Even the British soldier. who by good behavior
has won Shooting pass" which means the privi-
lege OF going into the jungles 60 shoot game, in-
variably uses as 80 calibre American made
rife Only recently a crack company OF a noted
British regiment was transferred from Calcutta 20
another post where good hunting aboslnds. Before
leaVlng' they purchased every American rife OF
sultaOie caiore for large game 70 be found in Cal
cutta. II they could have done so. they would
nave purchased American made ammunition and
they were Obliged 20 be content with ammunition
There Is really, according 10 Consul Ganeral vvu1
lam n. Michael. of Calcutta, no obstacIa IN fbe
way or American exporters 90 meeting tba d.
nlands or the dealers in India. In 1sss a case az
being handled on London dock, resiItins IN s ths
death OF several persons. The accident leS 70 the
passage OF act OF Parliament prohihsftns bs tbs
shipping Of fixed caps that IS, caps or DT9rn@e~S 60
ready for use. This means cOnfaintn0 sao
explosive Eliminates and small BE OF iron salaS
from the cap there is not the slightest danger az
explosion ~
10 accord with the law. the English manufactur-
ers adopted the e9pedient OF leaving the anvil ONT
Of the cap and shipping IL IN separate cases This
removed eli danger OF explosion, and has given
them the Indian trade over American manufactur-
eFs and dealers. The result OF this Is that dealers
FOR use in American guns. American manufac.
tureFs have II In their power 70 regain the ground
they have lost in this trade in India. They can
ship their gaunitiOn direct. and they can sep-
arate the from the "anvils." tho English
exporters
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
FINDS UNSAFE BUILDINGS
Ne5CarIs's Mayor Makes Trip and
VIII Order Investigation.

AS the result of a TRIP through the city by
Mayor Henry NJ Doremus and Superintendent John
Austin, Of the Building Department. in Nawark
yesterday, 1t was announced that an investigation
would be begun by the Committee on Construc-
ton and Alteration of Buildings Of the Common
Council of the wholesale collapse Of buildings in
the city during the past month or more, owing, 1t
is charged, 10 faulty construction.
The Mayors trip was prompted by the suspension
Of Inspectors Crosby and Nungesser, of the Build
ing Department. charges of neglect Of duty
in having passed upon brick building which col
lapsed little more than a week ago at No 6ll North
6th street. The Mayor and Mr.. Austin visited ssv-
eral buildings and the city's executive was sur
prised with the conditions. which he after
wards characterized as ''rrightful." He found
a public school building, among others in 6anges
OF collapse account of conditions similar to
those in the house which fell. poor mortar and
other construction material having been used:
The committee will take the matter up quickly
as possible. and there is likely to be shakeup
among the employees in that department.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
THINK STATE SHOULD PAY BILLS.
Expense Of Entertainment Falls on Governor
Cooks Strike Settled.

Sea Girt, July q CSpeciaD.-Comment of favor
able nature often heard here relative the hos
pitalty of Governor Stokes during his sojourn In
the executive cottage by the Visitors from
all parts of the state welcomed cordially by
the Governor ard his staff Of officers, and the big
delegations that come on Governors days are
served with refreshments.
are funds available TO provide for the entertain
ment Of the guests and that the expense OF the en-
tertainment OF the visitors and delegations should
fan the Governor II is felt that the state ought
20 make proper provision for the entertainment Of
the people who come here and that the Legisla-
ture should take care OF the mater at the session
next winter.
Once more tranquility reigns among the cooks
who prepaEe the company When the rain
flooded their tents earlier in the week the cooks
struck and were ready TO leave the camp. The men
in the company streets were wondering what they
would do for dinner when the difficulty was finally
adjusted by Captain Harry B. Salter, OF Trenton,
and harmony was restored Captain Salter had the
tents equipped with floors and the cooks were
soon IN good humor.
After making a thorough inspection OF the rife
range here Lieutenant Colonel Peter G. Bonus of
the 6th Cavalry who Will act executive officer
az the national matches. has gone TO Washington.
Spencer president OF the National Rife Associa-
ton It Is expected the national matches, which
VIII begin September T. will bring together a
remarkable aggregation of expert shots.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
THIEVES ON BOARDWALK.
Neso York DetectiUe and AtIantic
Citu Police CAPTURE Nine.

Atlantic City. July 27-The local police. aided by
Detective Humble, Of New York who had come
here for the purpose. made nine arrests on the
boardwalk here to-day OF alleged pickpockets In
every instance the prisoner recognized by the
New York and promptly arrested by the local
police.
Some days ago the New York police sent word
that pickpockets thought TO be operating
here. but the local police had great difficulty In
catching them and asked the Ivew York authori-
ties to send to aid them.
All Of the prisoners, except one, well known
20 the New York police. Detective Humble caught
that one. who gave the name OF Max Weingert, in
the act Of taking pocketboOk from young
He was held in default OF 81 600 bail The
others were arrested suspicious persons.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
TABULATE CITY OWNERSHIP REPORTS
Data Received from About Forty Cities En-
courage Orange Officials.

Orange July q 0SpCedaD-City Clerk wiIlett 3.
Gano, Of Orange to-day completed the task Of teb-
ulatIng the reports received from about forty cities
in various parts OF the country bearing on the
municipal ownership Of electric lighting and power
plants The reports distinctly encouraging to
the city officials and citizens who are advocating
the establishment Of a municipal light and power
plant.
The reports were this afternoon handed TO the
Lighting Committee OF the Common Council and as
the committee receives reports from the en-
gineers who have Deen engaged 70 prepare esti-
mates on the proposed municipal plant for Orange
called. at which the reports will be submitted
After this public meeting will be arranged
AT which the general public will have Opportu-
nifty 20 express their Views concerning the project
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
HURT IN RUNAWAY CAUSED BY AUTO
Old Man Thrown from Hay Wagon and
Badly Injured-May Die.

Glen Ridge. July 81 (SpeciaD.-Owen Pathe. OF
Thomas street, this place. was badly injured in
a runaway to-day. He was driving down the steep
Lincoln street hill in a hay wagon, when a big
automobile passing by frightened his horse. which
dashed down the hill at top speed. AS it turned
into Ridgewood avenue, Pathe thrown out, and
two OF his ribs were broken and his collarbone
fractured.
It was thought at first that he had been killed
He was picked up unconscious and taken to his
home, where he was attended by physicians Pathe
who is seventy years old, did not recover CON
seriousness for several hours.
He found TO be injured internally, and Il is
believed his hurts will prove fatal. The name OF
the automobile owner has not been learned
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
an APPEAL FoR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for slEl
for the benefit OF an aged couple. the husband
eihtythree and tho wife over sixty, OF high moral
character educated refined persons native born,
who have been compelled by sickness and misfOrt-
20 ask assistance. The wife suffers from a
painful malady and attacks OF melancholfa She is
not eligible q home. and the pair pray not 20 be
eeparate0 They have shown unusual fOrtitude "A
tseir pFiVafon and suffering. and their relatives
have done all they The Wife's sister has even
impoverished herself for them Anv money for this
case sent 20 the Charity Organization Society No
snowlec.e4.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
ATTACK ON JAPANESE CAPTAIN.
Commander of Cruiser Badly Injured by the
Chief Engineer.

Toxic, july 2S-According to the "Jiji shim-
po," while the cruise. Itsukushima was return
.zg from Ell Australian cruise the chief engi-
nee4. Hawai- attacked Captain Ishikawa with a
sword. inaicting over twenty wounds. The cap
tain is now at the SasehO hospital. Hawai- had
Two fingers OF his right hand cut of. He at
tempted 10 cut nis throat. but failed. His cOndl-
fion is serious The cause Of the quarrel between
the two officers is not known.
Another report says that Captain Ishil6awa is
believed 10 be dead. He had been decorated
with the orders Of the Golden Kite and the Ris-
ing Sun Captain Ishikawa took part in the
second attempt TO bottle up the Port Arthur
fact
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
SAND THREATENS LIFE.
Rescuer Of Dro5cning Person Got
Grains an Ear.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 27.-As the result Of
saving the life of a drowning person here. one
of the life savers on the beach may lose his own
life.
The man is Herbert Lawrence. He rescued
young woman from drowning couple of
days ago. and some sand got into his ear. He
consulted physician to-day, and it was decided
that an operation was necessary to save his life.
It is said that If the operation is successful
he will be deaf.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

Opened 1904. The most up-to-date.
Suites and single rooms with baths.
Beautiful Garden, $4,000 square yards.
Private Villas, French Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

no DOUBLE EXTRA PAY.-AccoraIng 10 a de
c.tion reached as the War Department this weel
enlisted men OF the army serving at Camp Nc
Einsey. RonoiGlu. who performed extra duty fo
the month og sane. 1906 will not receive eXtrf
duty pay 1oE that month Under existing law NJ
extra duty pay can be given enlisted men receiving
the 80 per cent increase for foreign service; and
Rs such receive the 20 per cent increase, the!
win not be paid Tor the extra duty performed.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

Tie rendezvous Of the cream Of london soei.t,
as we'll as 81 Tire mcst distinguished beoois nm.
ali parts Of the World. Choicest cuisine, sIne,..
and the daintsss seryice possible, beautiful mgxe.
and FAMOUS GRILL. H. Axsna Ns,a,.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
Uoper Norwood Queens Hot
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY

THE BEST ROUTE IN THE OLD
aSH11,oSootIS ecENg5N
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

Auto-garage. Splendid View Black For.
est, Mountains and Town. JULES LIP.
PERT. Proprietor; also Of Hotel Bella.
vue, San Reno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

and Is said 10 be a sort Of compromise
between boisterous farce and sub
dued comedy. Edna Goodrich. his pres
ent leading lady. VIII BE- With him IN
this new venture
Paul Wilstach's play "Keegans
Pal" has been renamed THE East
man Case" and will be presented at
the Lincoln Square theatcr. New York,
tomorrow evening exploiting Charles
Cartwright as star. Katherine
Gray. Dorothy Revell, and George
Fawcett win be the leading members
OF the supporting company,
Robert Mantell has received from
Mounet-Snlly "A superhly bound copy
Of the latter's prompt book OF King
Oedipus In translation OF the
French arrangement Of the great
tragedy. in which he acted here in
the season OF 1903-l904 on one OF
the ny-leaves Il dedication To MIR
Mantell by NJ Mounett- sully headed,
Mantell By M Mounet-Sully, headed
Hamlet
Clay Clement who recently brought
out play built about the character
Of Sam Houston and the incidents
leading uD 20 the Mexican war will
revive the play at New Orleans. He Is
booked for a stay 81 n month in the
southern metropolis, and in that time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER Is 1906

Girls" that reminds one OF the ia
nous Tell Me, Pretty Maiden NUM-
Der In "Plorodora." and Valeska sur
att sings "Why DO They Call Me
Gibson Giri,', I'm sure | don't know.
Miss Suratt doesn't look any moro Ike
n Gibson girl than beetle looks like
a giraffe, but the song Is ingeniousy
staged and clayerly managed. After
each chorus Miss Suratt and young
gentleman drop into poses represent.
ing well known Gibson pictures, ana
this, together with the musical set
ting. makes the song worth while. IL
was this number, by the way, which,
rendered I'm London by Camille Cliff
ford. caused Edna May to pack up her
clothes and go out of the company OF
which she was principal member.
There are several very clever play
ers in this presentation OF "The Belle
OF Mayfair" Richard Carroll, long
absent from Broadway; Van Rensse-
laer Wheeler, Ignacio Martinetti, and
Christie Macdonald do excellent work,
while Irene Bentley looks SO charming
that nobody minds the fact OF her i'm
personation being as obviously hollow
as ever. Bessie Clayton contributes
two capital dances to the perform
ance. The Belle OF Mayfair" IL like
ly to last through the winter at Days.
George Broadhurst. formerly noted as
the author of such farces as What
Happened to Jones' and "Why Smith
Left Home" has written serious play,
called "The Man of the Hour" which
William a. Brady is presenting at the
Savoy Mr.. Broadhurst has made sew
eral attempts 10 be serious In the past,
W a \ "a ~
Chapter" but never before have his
efforts in this direction been crowned
with success. The Man Of the Hour"
however, promises to enjoy a consider
able measure OF popularity. II for no
other reason, because Of Its bargain
counter quality. Mr.. Broadhurst has
followed the lead OF Charles Klein In
taking subject much In the public
mind and putting II on the stage;
dramatizing the newspapers, as II were.
His present effort deals with corruption
In municipal politics. and there seems
to be enough Of this nowadays to make
pretty long play.
The hero Of the story Is Alwyn Ben
nett, young man OF wealth and cul-
ture, who is ambitious to win IN the
game of politics. He Is In love with
Dallas Wainwright, whose uncle,
Charles Wainwright. Is a capitalist and
street railway magnate. Bennett Is
elected mayor through the influence
OF the political boss, Richard Harrigan.
who intends to use him in pulling
through n franchise bought and paid
for by Wainwright. Installed In Office,
however Benefits eyes are opened to
the real purpose Of his supporters, and
he makes stand against them. This,
of course, involves the enmity Of his
sweethearts father. and brings about
the ancient theme Of love across the
bloody chasm." In the end, the pure
politician has his way, both as regards
the municipality and as regards the re-
gard OF its most desired citizens. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

piece is taiky and preachy in spots. but
has one or two good dramatic situa-
tons. aud may DO written down az a
hit. The presenting company includes
George Fawcott. Frank MacVicars.
Douglas Fairbanks, James Wilson, John
Flood, Frederick Perry. Lillian KEN
bic, and Viva Marolda.
In the pursuit of their intention to
keep Eleanor Robson at the Liberty
thoater all season. the Liebler conf
panY has produced the third OF the
plays announced for his engagement.
The piece IN question was written by
Clyde Fitch, Is entitled 1.-THE Girl Who
Has Everything" and was tried on the
road last year with excellent results.
II Is slender comedy, without any
feature likely to be remembered long
after the performance, but IL has
number OF those exceedingly bright and
natural touches which have come to be
called "Fitchy." There is scene, for
example, in a Harlem fiat, which Is so
faithful 10 life that, having lived for
years IN the upper portion Of New
York. I came near cambering over the
footlights and going to bed on the stage
in fit of absent-mindedness,
The story of the play almost suggests
itself to an imaginative person who
knows the title. THE Girl Who Has
Everything" Mr.. Fitc hthinks, is the
girl who has love, and the girl who
is not loved has nothing, no matter
how much else she has. 1t is not n
new idea, and the people will be In
clined to agree with Mr.. Fitch IN In
verse proportion to the number of
years they have been married. This
girl, whose name Is Sylvia Lang, has,
besides love, O. dissolute and unthrifty
brother in-law. This gentleman has
stolen his wfe's fortune, and, to hide
the fact, he secures from her, on her
death-bed. testament leaving him her
property. Sylvia, to whom has been
entrusted the care of the children, con-
tests the will, and In her lawyer finds
n sweetheart. They are on the point of
marriage when the brother-in-law, Guy
Weems, persuades the advocate that II
the suit is pressed he can and Will be-
smirch the honor of the dead wife,
Sylvia, ignorant Of this. misunderstands
her sweetheart's dissemination to fight,
quarrels with him, and turns TO an
other attorney. It is in the third act,
after the suit has been won, that Weems
comes TO her room In an intoxicated
condition. In his effort to silence her
he reveals the whole truth and coolly
proposes that she become his wife.
The girls revolt, her struggle with
him and the final appearance OF his
little son at her cry, give TO the piece
that one necessary thrill the lack of
which has cost Mr.. Fitch so many sue
cesses since he wrote The Climbers"
Miss Robson does the best work OF
her present season in the title role OF
the play, while Earle Brown.as Weems,
and b. III. Warner, is the lawyer, are
excellent. The real hit OF the perform
ance. however, is made by a child, Mas
ter Donald Gallaher, In the part OF the
little son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
------
OLD POINT COMFORT


On a line due north from IN. H.,
town exposition grounds sbo,' ANS
,, distant across Hamptor ~. I'VE
l'es Old Point Comfort, Il a., 'Oaa'
name from the fact that the , ~. lH
beaten voyagers Of the susan c,' ''orN'
'he noospeed and the Discover, ' s.
put IN at capo Henry, met y,. = "aVlas
seption by the indians rh,o, " Vs. e.
. a., variation Of their troubles " NV, way only
lmpeiled TO return 10 tbntr aIia bea,
s, y zee reached the poInt V St Tier
, IN, to which they cave luitlrs
polnt Comfort Here liza e, me nara.
LON me dangers Of The deo were trt,
az from the menace az tbs ~ as wei
ana hence the approprlatenes.s avages
name they bestowed on tbs,r sS OF lhs
But the phase to when nar,, asylum
OF attention Is now directgoaH' ueularip
,n's resort as a scene Of ge e , tanie u
4 ne Point Comfort OF The SSo, ,e,s,lplty
loot became In the latter bat grace
nineteenth century Old poIn, ~ " u.
through the eidearlng asgoc J C,,otliort
social revelry with historic ' ird3ns; Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
AMERICAN PLAYS IN ENGLAND.

tenant OF the French army. They plot
his destruction, and when Guimard I'M
expectedly stumbles into the tent, in
deadly terror OF an approaching ST.
moon. Biskra proceeds to play on his
mental agony until he is nearly de-
mented Biskra makes the unfortunate
Guimard see visions, one of them the
spectacle of his wife with a lover In
his far away home IN France. At
length the tortured lieutenant sue
cumbs to the strain and dies, while the
dreaded simeon tears and RACES around
and Riskra and Yussef exchange con-
CALCULATIONS.
The second Strindberg play given by
the New Stage club Is called "The
Stronger Woman.Y A certain Mrs. X,
actress confronts Miss Y. actress. at
cafe table. Miss Y. has been formerly
adored by Mrs. KS husband. During
the entire action, Miss Y. sits Sphinx
Ike, while Mrs. X. pours forth tor
rent OF philosophic dissertation con-
corning the manner In which she won
and retained her husbands love, in
face of her rivals wlles. Miss Y,
however cannot be stung into retort.
Only her eyes express her suffering,