davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
TIE ARIZONA LID.

On April tirsl, Il law prohibiting gam
bling went into effect in Arizona,
why is tho sheriff mouchin' round ~
says Arizona Fed.
To close uS up. To close us Up" the
Faro dealer said
why don't sou let me call the turu2'
says ARIZONA Red
TITS after IL and Aprl's here the
Faro dealer said,
For Councils passed d measure an
ktbDep's signed the bill
which makes our TOad a rocky cMe, an
crooked and up Hill,
So I'm htkip' toward Nevada, where d
gent caa sport his FIJI,
And III pull CIV freight Tor ciOldfields
in the mCrnin'."
why don't the croupier spin the ball?"
says Arizona Red.
Hes up again thG statutes too" tho
Faro dealer said,
what can ! do with these here
chlps?' says Arizona Red,
why, nothim only cash 'em In, ,the
Faro dealer said.
"F'or clear upon tAe barroonn wan The
skidoo sign Is writ.
its Twenty three an down an out
he sports has got to git
And them that hasn't got q roll Will
have TO hit the grit.
So my tickets bought for Gold fields
In the nOrnirS'
The crap and monte games are still,"
says Arizona Red
They've got TO be- They We got to be.
the Faro dealer said
They're pacEin' up the cards and
dice says ArlXona Red
They IL come IN handy cross the line"
the Faro dealer said,
But mere the boys won't have no use
for all their tools an traps.
lts gin the statute TO deal bank or
make pass al craps
An the sports have all got Arixony
coppered ON tha5T maps.
SO It's me away for CsoadffeIds I'm the
mornin'.T
We'll. certain poker Amt cut out.
says Arizona Red,
AS sure as threes Will beat two pair
the Faro dealer said.
Their what the devil can we dol" saws
Arizona Red.
Go play old maid with Charley's
Aunt the Faro desler said.
y You're up agin the real thing now
the old-time games Is done.
And Tor your hard learned money
you'll never get run:
gu u nave to take to solitaire and
= such like games, my SON.
So your Uncle for the G6ldnelds In the
ihuIiiil Puck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
FIRST OCCURRENCES.
~ OSTOFF1CES were first estab-
lished in 1854.
Printed musical notes were tirst

n OSTOFF1CEs were first estaS-
lished in 1854.
L Printed musical notes were first
used in 1873
The first watches we're made al Nu-
remberg In 1871
The first printing press was set up
ut COpenha gen in 1893.
Wood engraving was predicted by
Durer In 1872.
Jergens started the first spinning
wheel In 1890,
Modern needles came into Use In 154S.
The FIRST knives were used in Eng
land In 1863,
Religious liberty was granted to the
HuguenOts in France in 1862, and was
followed by the massacre OF ST. Bar
tholomew in 1879
The first wheeled carriages were used
In France In l55s,
Tho FIRST newspaper was published In
England In 1858,
Telescopes were invented IN 1890
The FIRST printing press In the United
States was set up in 1929
The first air pump was made IN 1850
Newspaper advertising began In 1852.
The 6rst copper cent was coined In
New Haven In 1851
The first steam engine used In Am
erica was brought from England In
1853.
The first balloon ascent was made IN
l7st
The Hrst society for the promotion Of
Christian knowledge was organized In
1895
The first attempt Ia manufacture pins
In this country was made shortly after
the war Of 1872,
The first steel plate was made In 1880
The frst prayer book Og Edward vi
came into use by the authority OF par
liament on Whitsunday 1912,
Glass windows were frst introduced
into England In tho eighth century,
The FIRST steamboat sailed on the
Hudson river In 1907,
Tho FIRST lawmakers anvil Was
brought Ca America In 1919
The FIRST locomotive lH this country
was used In 1870.
Kerosene was first used for lighting
purposes In 1896
4, The ,9e. a l9s- horse railroad was built
The FIRST sulphur match was made i'm
1899.
The nrst iron steamship was built in
1850
The FIRST steel pen was made IN 1870
Ships were flTst "copper-bottomod" In
1887
omnlbuses were introduced in New
York In 1890,
EnVelcped were Ars used In 1893.
The FIRST anacstheilcs were used In
1874,
Coaches were Arst used In England In
1862
The Franoiscans arrived IN England
in 1924
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

We can fill orders promptly.
MARTIN COAL co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

High grade ana medium, cssv pAStn~ut
one price onlJ. cash reductions: eEs
niates on plano repairing without eos,.
we do renting and tuning
NEW YORK & WESTERN PIANO co .
No " Market IT.. near Postofne~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
NANCE oNEIL IN CLEO. ="

This picture of Miss o Noil--soH,e'
what ideulised-o-is from N recent @it'
ting Whle she was in salt Lake she
received an OTTER TO star In Cleo
the new play by Edwin Milton Boyle,
which the author peretnrtorily took
away from Mrs Leslie Carter, because
Of disagreement with her at re-
hearsals Ever since, Miss 0'NeiI has
been working in Boston under atr-
Royle's direction, and last Monday
night the play was brought out. MY
Roylc wires his friends here that tho
reception was OF the most enthusiastic
sort AS is generally known. CLEO"
is an adaptation OF ''ArtIclH a." q
play made famous by Clara Morris
MIR, Royle, himself appeared in 81 here
with the old Nome Dramatic club
years ago, ana he has always reeard~
ed IL as full Of dramatic possibilities
for female star. There " no douby
that Miss ONQil's rendition weA all
that lac expected OF her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

kSsS5S1cSSS5-fSSSSSS35 5SISFSSSSS'@
second 1.-The Cingalec, spectacular
production who's scene is laid Ia Ceylon'
The organization belongs on The high
class llne, and Its leading people, Gene-
We've Fnlay. Laura Butler, Sam COLI
Inns, Melville Stewart, lietIen Mostyn
and Harold Wizard ali have regulations
won both in London and New York.
Collins heads the lisa Of comedians, and
is said to- be one OF the smallest as
we'll aS one OF the funniest actors on
tho stage. The plays win both be
unique IN these respects that they are
comedies presented by actors, and also
contain enough music to enttte them 20
the name Of comic operas, hence the
employment of actors who can both uci
and sInR are essentials The coatumins
OF the chorus is said to be a work o9
ars IN both productions. sam Francisco
press notices say that the company is
iiEe that IL presents "a clean. high
class bill, free from horse plaJ and vu!-
garify and that II Is ono taat belongs
IN every respect to the Hist of the lositi-
mate, that theatersoors Ought to en-
courage.
Next week at the Grand witnesses the
production OF ''The Cherry l'ickcrs,
military play with Il strong eastern rep
utation written by Joseph Arthur au-
hor of such well known plays as ue
Jeans" Lost River and THE sim
Alarm
"The Cherry PIcseTs" Is the name Of
an English regiment stationed In India
during the BriIish-Afghan war of 1879,
and the name was bestowed on the
regiment owing To the peculiar color of
it's uniforms. The story Is said to be a
CHI f,1a FINr0lNhg both HWiHIGh
and East Indians In the plot, Mr..
LeIghton's role will be that OF the hall
caste officer Na3are, while Miss DJdd
viii have the part OF the INDIAN girl,
NOurmalee, and LystOn Chambers viii
be seen In the part OF the English off,
GER Col. Brough, For this production
the leighton players win introduce n
new addition Iva the arrival Of Mrs
Harry Leighton, whose professional
name is Fanny Bernard She is a mem
Der of the board OF directors OF the Pro
fessionsl Wpmen's league OF New York
and one Of the committee having charge
OF the great entertainment 10 be given
at thc Metropolitan opera house I'm
May for the benefit OF the actors fund,
Merri Osborne, the Fin in tho London
production Of THE Belle OF New York,
Pauline In The Girl from MaXim's,
Little Miss AIuffetI ln Jack and the
Beanstalk' and some other roles, viii
be the headllner at tAe OrphsuIn next
week. Miss osborne with James Cooley
ana Louise Ferguson, presents a plaYlet
called Tanning An Actress" introduc.
lag bedroom scene In "A lonely country
villa, tWO fair actresses resting after
busy scasun and ihe lover Of the star
who enters disguised aR a burglar THAT
there Is much music IA the Nyluphune
VIII be demon strltod by the Ademauu
trio. ~ho las Claiu 10 the title on be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

r~~|SSfNfN<~S-~T'-NS-Sf
which are known In theatrical phrase
ology as the 'one-night stands has
led several OF the independent man
ayers 10 organize between 20 and 30
companies to tour exclusively in those
places next season. The organizations
WILL be composed OF carefully chosen
actors. and the plays will be selected
from the best OF metropolitan dramatic
comedy and musical successes Mr.
FIske VIII send out companies 10 pre-
sent Leah Kleschna." 1.-THE New York
Idea, +" Tess of the D'Urbervilles, and
Becky Sharp" while David Belasco
will have second companies offering
"The Rose OF the Rancho" "The Music
Master and THE Darling Of the Gods. "
Tuesday night OF last week saw the
first product ton of lbsen's 'The Pre-
tenders" in this country The Yale
Dramatic society which has many sue
Cesses 10 its credit, and Is probably the
best-driIled band Of amateurs in the
country gave a presentation OF the
master-dramatist's play at the Wal
dOrf Astoria, In New York. The drama
which Is one OF the great NorwegIau's
earlier works Is founded on one of
the sagas of Norway. the action taking
place during the thirteenth century,
and tells Of the struggle OF HaAkon
and Skule for the throne. and the uni
ficatlom of the country into a nation
The acriou IS rather slow, but the
beautiful poetic lines, with their broad.
majestic philosophy made up in full the
technical shortcomings.
Francis King Harte of Florence
italy, administrator OF the estate OF
Bret Harte. has taken steps, through
his attorney. Louis SteckIer. In an ac-
tion to enjOIr the presentation of "Sa-
lomy Jane Paul Arms trOng's drama
tizatOn OF Bret tIartes story "Sa-
lomy James Kiss" MIR Harte claims
that he has never received the amount
agreed upon between himself and
l-Iebler & CO. for the rights OF the
STORY. and he objects to the introduce
tfon Into the drama. OF two characters
Col, Starbottle and Yuba Bill, which
appear in other stories by Bret Harte-
I.lehleT & Co claim that they have for
warded money 10 "A London firm of at
tofneys and hold receipts for It, They
also claim that the characters OBJ
jccted 10 are not from Bret Harto's
stories. but are creations OF the
dramatIst but bearing names of Bre;
HaTtes characters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

, Great Divide" In New YORK. however
The play wIll be the opening attraction
at Days thcater on Sept next
A New York letter says William
Collier Is doing more to keep BroadWa
lively and happy these evenings than
any other comedian IN New York. he
continues to be a great big laughing M
IN Caught In the Rain at the Sarrlesk
theatcr, where he Is playing to crowd
ed houses eight times q week aud where
the end OF his reign OF fun and Jotlily
does not seem to be anywhere In sight.
There Is no let.up To- the merriinent
from the moment the llFst curtain GOES
UP on a Street In Denver untii ths
bright and breezy romance comes TO z
finish In picturesque llttie log cIuo
house m the Rocky Mountains
Robert Mantells plans for the next
revive both liking Richard H. which
has not been acted In ms country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
GIRLS WANTED.

Lady Clothes Ironers and Girls In all
departments Of our laundry. Only cleo
trte irons used FOR hand Ironing Our
work rooms clean and we'll ventilated.
Good wages paid.
Apply Troy Laundry,
40 A9l South Sixth East 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

Great Divide In New York, however
The play VIII be the opening attraction
at Days thcater on Sent next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
A Truth Put Neatly

MISS Helen Terry. at a reception in
New York, talked about the fnnurner-
able women who ask her to help them
get on the stage
THE, fact is" she said, every Wa.
man under 30 believes she is an actress.
And every actress" she added. .ba
lleves she Is under 30"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
A Wounded Shakespeare,

r. a. DAILY, whose charming book
OF Verse. "CanzouI.' has set him in the
front rank of American poets, was
congratulated the other day on his
books remarkable success
We'll" said Mr.. DAILY, smiling. II
hope that this success won't make me
as conceted as most young poets are.
There is, for instance, a young poet
at the Franklin Inn. and the other
day after 1 had visited the Franklin
Inn a friend OF this young mans said
to me:
T m afraid YOU hurt Rimess feel
ings last night, Tom
What Gid say / asked
You said there was only one
Shakespeare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
CONCERNING THAW MATTER.


WHAT
Great scntti
Hay. we rot
No sta,,d e. ,.ho, d.. ,.o..L.-, -. D
n va ha a enn,,,yh INV ''"'''e' NOV
when we had 4, On ico
RlIt in The sTr1ner.ti lima
Wei, IL isn't nice
trd ,ye hovoh,, o,,to,. -, ,-,,s ,,.,.,.,..,
ffnIes ~ ts ~ 'IGs oDJsTt.p'''
Nv gosh, e1 "'-'' O''-''' ee'''"-
W, do,,,t ,,,o,,, 10 .Yaz,.
arn,Sa IN T 'b.. ~, y" ssos"
Ana he stuck N
III "a. t,,. ~ SUI SUI s,,,,.
An the time. -'0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
MAIL ORDERS

Mall Ws an order the next time you
need stationery or blank books, Care
tnl attention and prompt delivery.
TliE DESERET NEWS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-23
TIE MISSOURI OH CASE.

The work Just concluded of the spec
ial commission to take testimony in the
Missouri custer suit against the In
diana, Republic and Waters-Pierce Oil
companies has been notable in its re-
suits. Most conspicuous has been the
illustration of the potency of publicity.
Indeed the distinctive achievement of
Attorney General Hadley was his tri-
umph in the initial stages of the re-
markable contest over the formidable
efforts of the Oil Trust to thwart as
certainment of the facts Every re-
source that had been developed in the
profound and subtitle policy of the
trust, and that had so long bafled sim
liar inquisitions into it's organization
and doings was exhausted in vain resist
ance to the Missouri attorney generals
relentless attack. AS a consequence 1t
was demonstrated and even confessed
by the defendants on the record that
they constituted an identical interest
as constituent corporations of the
trust, though they were organized and
long operated under pretense of indie
pendent and competitive concerns to
gull and pluck the public.
This was the core of the matter and
when the judicial knife cut to and
! through it, turning the inside of trade
conspiracy out to public knowledge,
material results followed rapidly. The
/ 4,1 -
closed, but months ago two Of the three
corporations threw up the sponge,
! either going out of business or being
openly absorbed by the trust. To that
extent publicity has already antici-
pated the EXTREMIST remedy that the
court can yet in any event decree.
But, even more important are the
moral and legal consequences of the
Missouri proceedings throughout the
country. The giant conspiracy un-
masked in Missouri operates in every
state of the union presumably through
similar methods, and presumably the
same official vigor will likewise reach
and curb them there also Public
authority has already been encour-
aged to make the test in dozen
states, and the Missouri victory has
even helped strongly to hold up the
hands of the national government in
it's grapple with the oil and all other
great law defying and law evading
combines.
The official effort in Missouri, when
it was begun nearly year and halt
ago to get at the truth of these con.
federated oil corporations, was treated
with supreme contempt by their or
iginators and chief manipulators, and
the public quite generally was incred
ulous of its chance of success. A
more complete right-about-face Il
seldom witnessed. The result of hon
} est and we'll conceived effort of public
authority is to encourage and render
the public aggressive and to throw
} trust conspirators on the defensive IL
a justly losing cause.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-23
SENATOR po11IvER REFLECTED.

SENATOR DOLLIVER NEGLECTED.
The reclamation vote in the Iowa
republican legislative caucus by which
Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver was
chosen to succeed himself in the
United States senate is a conspicuous
case of that sort Of unanimity which
the most serious diversity sometimes
produces in politics. The party in
Iowa is divided into hostile factions
the genuine choice of neither of which
for senator would be Senator Dolliver,
but both of which. standing with
swords drawn or ready to be drawn
against each other, we're able in the
practical complications to see no way
to secure its particular senatorial
choice. While it is in short drawn
battle for theV factions, IL is the. SEN
ator's luck to have it spell victory for
him.
Senator Dolliver has already had
one full term in the senate with part
of a term by appointment, which fol-
lowed several terms in the house. He
is an eloquent orator and his loyal
and effective support of the president
in the rate bill controversy in the last
session of congress undoubtedly
strengthened him and contributed
much to his escape between two en-
Uttered factions with neither of which
he was aggressively identified, and
both of which were far from well dis
posed toward him His nomination
and election, however, will not cure or
change the general party situation in
Iowa nor relieve his difficulties in ad-
listing himself to 1t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-23
As TO CONSOLIDATION.

For many years The Bee has fore
seen the inevitable union of Omaha
and South Omaha by the consolidation
of their municipal governments. Con-
solidation is bound to come sooner or
later, the only question being when
and how. So far as Omaha is con-
cerned the chief incentive to union is
to prepare for the forthcoming federal
census, which will take place in 1910
and in which 1t would like to make
the best possible showing of wealth
and population, because upon this
showing will depend its relative rank
among other cities which are it's COM
mercial rivals. Except for this the
advantages accruing from consolida-
ton are all on the side of South
Omaha, and Omaha would otherwise
be content to wait indefinitely for
South Omaha to knock at its doors for
admission.
Two years ago the editor of The
Bee outlined bill designed to make
consolidation possible whenever the
people of the two cities should signify
their readiness and desire. This bill
was put into legal verbiage by the
then city attorney, c. G. Wright, and
introduced into the legislature by a
member of the Douglas delegation. By
it's terms whenever a petition signed
! by a prescribed number of qualified
voters in each Ncity was presented to
| the governor he was to have the ques-
| ton of consolidation submitted at a
regular or special election and on its
acceptance to appoint commission to
arrange the terms of merger, following
up their report with a proclamation
! declaring the two cities one. 1t was
this bill that was the special object of
wrath of the so-called "petition-in-
boots" organized by South Omaha
ONCE holders and taxeaters and sent to
Lincoln to overawe the legislature.
The loss of two years time in the
annexation movement by reason of the
failure of enabling legislation has not
been very serious except to the prop
erty owners in South Omaha, who have
within that time been loaded down
with several hundred thousand dollars
of bonds and suffered from a stagna
ton of public improvements due to &
multiplicity of injunctions and man
damuses in the courts. Enabling leg
islation now would still give ample
time to bring about the consolidation
before the next census.
The bill formulated two years age
has been revised merely to eliminate
the governors part in the proceed
ings and to vest the Board of Count!
Commissioners with the duty to sub
init the merger proposition at the mex
regular election after the fling OF tn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-23
THE sHOEMAKER's DAUGHTER.
Thomas Dunn English.

Thomas Dunn English.
The girls of the school, when she entered
the place,
Punched each other, then Uttered and stared
in her face:
She Needed no insult no notice she took.
But quietly settled herself TO her book
She meant business. that shoemakers
daughter!
strl jeered at by idler and dullhead and
fool.
A hermitoss she in the crowd of the school;
There was wonder. indeed, when II soon
came TO pass
That calico Kitty" was head of the class.
What Kitty? That shoemaker's daugh-
ter?"
Stlll wearing the same faded calico dress,
And calm, as before In the pride of sue
Her manner the same. easy, soft ana re-
fined.
Twas she seemed the heiress. while each
left behind
In the race was a shoemaker's daughterl
BIT h. bit all her schoolmates she won 70
her side.
To rejoice in her triumph, be proud in her
And / with the rest felt elderly then.
For ! was sixteen while the lass was but
So / pctted the shoemakers daughteri
DO you see that old lady with calm. placid
face?
Time touches her beauty, but leaves all tina
grace.
Do you notice the murmurs that hush
And the honors and homage so pointedIy
hers?
That's my wife, sir. the shoemakeSs
daughter!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-23


Isaac seligman. the well known New horN
banker and pbiIanthropist. was asked sew
eral DAVIS ago why Jews invariably succeed
and his reply was: MY people Keep theH
heads work hard and spend their spare
time in their homes
Prof. Korn. who Is destined to become
famous as the inventor OF process tot
telegraphing photographs, Is modest anu
unassuming person. He is 6 years oio
and has been a professor at the university
of Munich for eleven years.
f. II. Hartman, the ruler Of railroads. ~
also the ruler Of a town. Most OF Tue
people OF Arden. NJ Y, work on ms es-
tate Of 5000 acres lie allows only TWO
New York papers to be sold in the town
and no liquors may be sold.
f. Jereme Starek, who has been appointed
private secretary to Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw. is a native Ohioan. who went 10
Washington five years ago after graduating
from Harvard. During the last two years
he has been studying law at the george
Washington university.
A mile In 2:AO was once considered the
best attainable time for anything not on
railroad but an automobile on Ormond
Beach recently covered a mile In twenty
nine seconds and five miles in two minutes
a new record even for the racing machine.
one of the most talked-of men in Cali
fornia today is Mayor Frank Mott of oak
land He refused a position with a big
corporation at $4,000 year that he might
remain mayor of Oakland at $500. His
term of office will expire in three months
but there is little or no doubt as to his re-
election.
E7,forcement of Sunday blue laws i'm Bos-
ton sorely ruffies the scales of the sacred
Goldfish. The Transcript solemnly bawls
against the rldicule and jocose familiarity
with which the Hubs Affections are
treated. 1T is time" says the Transcript
severely, for Boston to be taken Sc
riously again" A blue law in action -
not an inspiration for mirth.
The richest man in the world, Frederick
Weyerhaeuser. is worth over $1,000 100000,
controls 100000 square miles of land and
| is practically unknown. He came to the
United States as an immigrant. He worked
| first as a section hand on railroad He
| next bought a sawmill, saved his earnings
and began to speculate in timber. He lives
| in St Paul. has no intimate friends and II
| a veritabe recluse.
On January % Senator Gearin of oregon,
who has held his office for a little more
| than a year, by virtue of a gubernatorial
appointment. will give way to Mr.. unlikely
of that state. Senator unlikely will only
hold down the Job until March 3-about
five weeks-makng him one of the short
est term senators on record. He will just
top the record made by Henry w. Tabor
/ of Colorado, who years ago had the dis
tinction of serving thirty days In the
senate.