davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
THEATER GOSSIP

Ethel Barrymore is spending the sum-
mer at John Drew's home, East Hamp-
ton, l.. /.
Julia Dean has arrived in New York
from Siasconset, Mass, where she had
been spending the summer at the pre-
else hour for rehearsals for The
Round Up"
Henry Miller returned from Europe
on Aug. 13. where he went on pleasure
trip. While in London he established re-
lations with Vedrenne & Barker of the
Court theater, for an exchange of plays.
Mr. Miller will begin his season In "The
Great Divide" at Days theater on Aug.
81.
Florence Roberts has been added to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
JUVENILE SINGERS.

Members of Prof, Stephens children's
classes are notified that rehearsals will
again begin ut the Assembly Hall at II
o'clock on the first Saturday In Septem-
Der. Come at once and prepare for n
grand matinee with Sousa's band. A
few new members will be admitted for
the fall term. Sabbath school superin-
tendents will greatly oblige II they VIII
announce this next Sunday. Ell
EVAN STEPHENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
LOCAL MUSIC NOTES.

Conductor Arthur Shepherd OF the
Symphony orchestra win give speciaF
time and attention to the now well
known and popular organization the
coming season. He has sent east for
new and fine music, including such
works as Beethoven's Seventh SYM
phony his Preludes and Symphonic
Poem and Overture to "Coriolanus."
thus guaranteeing the highest order Of
programs. Rchearsals will begin Il
week from Sunday next. and viii be
kept up regularly through the sea-
son, with 80 performers. which is as
full an Instrumentation as Is feasible
Tor city of this size
The Symphony has made an excel
lent name for itself in the past. and
with the very substantial encourage
ment given it by public spirited citl-
Gems, the orchestra is now firmly on
It's feet, as permanent institution. II
is Ina the best OF hands both as to its
management and It's musical leader
ship, and with the interest taken by
the members themselves. there Is eV-
cry Incentive and inspiration to sue
cessful artistic achievements The or
chestra Is surely worthy of popular
support.
The special concert that was to have
been given tomorrow at Liberty park
With an Instrumentation OF 30 men, by
Held's band, has had 20 be postponed
for ono week. owing 10 Manager Zim-
mermGu's absence IN san Francisco So
tomorTow's tund concert will be as us
ual and lnc,gde such popular selections
as awakening OF the Lion" by hi
Kowsltl; bullet music from Faust"
Pot-Pourri from Fra Diavalo" Schu-
bert's "Sercgade' for cOrnet by MI
Leslie, overture to Norma by Belllni.
and others.
Now that Sousa and his fine band win
be la salt Lake again ln November. aft
err an absence Of two years. his public
ppelranccs from now ON VIII be OF in
tcrcst to local music loving people. Tho
Philadelphia North American Of recent
date prints half page about the
march King with illustrations. the
| latter showing that Mr. Sousa has
| manner and motions peculiarly his own
while directing his band, with his head
| and body held rigid, he gives his arms
fun play ana has n swing of his baton
| held below the waist line that no other
| conductor Initiates, but which many
comedians burlesque
Prof Charles Kent aud some OF his
pupils win give "a song service Sunday
| evening al Waterloo ward chapel, COM
mencing NJ $3.50. Following is the pro-
gram:
Anthem ,.,,,.,...,..,.,. Ward Choir
| ~ a FNbiim tstfttt.' +t.tt..- MdfHtou
Edna Morris.
MY Shepherd" .............. Koschat
Prof Kents Male Chorus
Beyond the shadows" ...,.C. A. White
Drucc Parker
20 Love Divine" ......,..... NoVin
Alvin Koddington
THE Chlldren's Friend" ..,..,..A Adams
Nellie Dawson.
Where Is My Boy Tonight Sankey
Chas, CroWtOn.
Rock of Ages" ,,............ Remicll
Edna Morris.
| 'AhNiaIS t.sf..ttftfsttt-tt,r,s Rodney
Alvin Keddlngton.
Duet Refuge" ..........,..... Wesley
Miss edna Morris and Prof Kent
| Content" Observation-Disclosures. Parks
Prof kenrs Male Chorus,
In the First Methodist church tOmor-
row morning tho choir win sing Shell
Toys anthem, when Power Divine"
l and Miss Claudia Holt win sing sulli-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31


~ HE passing of Richard Mans
held fully detailed In yes'er-
days News marks a SORROW
ful epoch In the American dra-
lnp Since the days OF Booth and Bar
rctt no actor of our stage has pose
sossed the attributes ot scholar stu
dent and genius to such degree 3s
Mansfield. Indeed he had the genius
that is half allied to madness whlos
may account for the thousand stories
Of his crraucalnoss with which the pub
ur has been RECALLED for years past.
Mansfield WAS marvel IN the way or
creating new roles, and II the direct
cause OF his death could he traced it
would b. found TO be due to the pas
sion he POSSESSED for creating new parts
and amounting fresh productions He
has been the dominant figure on the
American stage for nearly fifteen
years, and IS one Of the few actors
who could dictate his own terms to
managers, whether he was playing on
Broadway or in any of the theatrical
circuits.
ne -,go datos from tta noYl, oirb-
-, -, 49,,
ues' Nheh' ""lnR "''''I@' ~ az
dent, he was given the part OF the ia
RON ChoNrinl b1 NJ Primers nrOduc-
.,or ,,e u7,,,s r1o,-lsi,, Jornapce ~ rbe
''o' va
veteran aetni' d. a. S'OuuaIt' ii''S "iV'
narrated to the writer how when TINS
nlav was fret t9lset no bv Palmer, that
,.,,,,.,,,,. ,..,., ,,,,,, 49,, 49,, u,
i'"''''sei ea'e i''''' 'i's pa "a
StOCIgrt must rIlEEDT his HDtlltN
to bring ont all It's points. and he asked
-, ~. - H., 80
uei''p'i"e y"
change his mind, put ne steadliy &c
clfned, and the role was entrusted TO
Mansfield then an almost unknown
,,,,,,e,,a
i'ieii'ue' " '"e
saw the possibilities OF tne part creI'-
ed the great dcath scene where the
,sod rouc is stricken with paralysis
-, -.
az tii2 O1nlu'' ''N''' ''''N ''e--' '''''e
he found himself famous. his rem
ditlon of that role In Salt Lake Is
,,i,-d ,,,e,,c,.,, Ia tbe,4c,. s.neys az If
80 a..
teen OF twenty Years dsV' -A0ou' ''o
same time he appeared here in Prince
Karl" another role which showed his
decided versatility. He has visited US
many times ainCe, IN such productions
as .Srhe Scarlet Letter" "Jekyn and
Mr.. HYDE" Beau Brupnmel," Mon
sielr Beaucaire," ivan the Terrible"
and many others. and every visit only
served to accentuate the tremendous
hold he had upon our public. His last
IA, 1904. when he gave one night
presentation OF Ivan the Terrible.
The receipts amounting to $1.7g2. His
last big production in New York was
Peer Gynt."
Everyone who remembers the jol-
lity. the merriment and the melody of
The "Prince of Pilsen,n will be pleased
to learn that IL Is TO come back TO
Salt Lake Friday next. Since II was
last done here ii has heen plaved In
Europe South Africa. aud Australia.
pan Maaou, the Jolly brewer from
,sZinzinattl :" the songs OF THE Mes
sage of the Violets" "Heidleburp' and
'rrbe Tails OF the Sea SHELF are an SO
well remembered that there is sure
10 be regular rush 10 give them
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-01-26

Engineer Office, U. S. Army,
Custom House, New Orleans, La., Oct. 20, 06.
To Wh0m 1t May Concern:
In pursuance of authority con,
ferred upon the Secretary of War
qy act of Con, ress, approved
March 3, 1899, notice is hereby
given to owner or owners of sunk
en- aud loose logs obstructing navi-
CATION in Bayou Teche, between
st. Martinsville, La, and the At
chafaIaya River, that such logs
must be removed before expiration
of 80 days from date of first pub
LEGATION of this notice. Should
owner or owners of said logs fail
to remove them within time spec-
fed, such action shall be deemed
abandonment of ownership on their
part, and contract will be entered
into for removal of said logs,
ownership to revert to contractor
E. II. RUFFNER, Col,
Engineers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-01-26
ALCOHOL FROM CORNCOBS.

The department Of agricultural
is developing new industry in the
production Of alcohol from corn.
cObs, which, the department says,
promises to be Of much CONNER
cial value. Investigations are be-
ing made at Hoopeston, H., and
have proved that the large quaint
ties Of corn c0bs which every year
go to waste, can be made to pro-
duce alcohol in sufficient quanti-
ties to justify the erection of a dis
tilliug plant in connection with a
corn cannery.
SO far, the department has sue
ceeded by simple methods of fer
mentation in G sttiug a yield of
eleven gallons of alcohol from a
ton of green cObs, and, by similar
methods, in getting six gallons of
alcohol from a ton of green corn
stalks. A department official says
that these tests snow that there
are 240 pounds Of fermentable sub
stance in ton of green field corn
stalk, which will yield about half
of their weight in absolute alcohol.
In round numbers, a ton of stalks
will produce 100 pounds of alcohol
or 200 pounds of proof spirits. As
a gallon of alcohol weighs nearly
seven pounds, there should be
fifteen gallons of alcohol in ton
of stalks. The addition of the corn
on the cob adds further to the pos
sibilities Of alcohol obiainabIe from
a ton of cobs, and will have its in
flu snce in bringing the quantity to
a greater fgure.-lIdrweWS Tails
man.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-01-26
Sold by John R. Taylor.
GARDEN WORK FOR FEBRUARY.

All varieties of vegetable seed.
for Spring can be sown thi:
month.
Early CauIihower, Cabbage
Carrot, Celery, Betts, Kohl Rabi
Leek, Lettuce, Mustard, Parsley,
ParSnip, Radish, Roquette, Spin.
ach, Sorrel Turnip. Commence
planting potatoes.
In cold frames, SOW Egg Plants,
Tomatoes, Peppers, Cucumber,
which can be set out in open
ground in March.
All varieties of peas should be
planted, such as the Marrowfats,
first and best, Extra Early, Alaska,
Tom Tumb.
CanIihower, Cabbage and Let
tuce, sowu last mouth, plants
should be transplanted, do not
keep them too long in seed bed,
set them out as soon as possible,
divide Shal!Ots and set them ont.
AT the end of the month, if the
weather is favorable and the ground
not too wet, Bush Beans
can be planted. Commence with
the Early Mohawk, as that variety
will stand the cold better, also very
productive.
If Cucumbers, Squash and Musk |
Melon are planted in the open
ground, they should be protected |
from the cold by small frames COW
cred with pane of glass until all
danger Of frost is over. Early
corn can be planted. 1t is strange
so little sugar corn is planted.
quality should be considered in
stead of size, the st. Louis market
md Stowell's Evergreen, we have
planted for 20 years and cannot
understand why that variety of
orn is not planted by every family
hat has a garden. The corn is
weet, ears are large and remains
ender until dried; once planted
will plant again.
d not plant when the weather
5 cold and ground too wet.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-01-26

An American business man VIII,
has resided for twenty years in th,
Mikado's realm, made this state
ment to representative of th,
New York Herald: awe are no
allowed to own real property or tt
have any mining rights We car
only buy certain securities. We
can not hold japanese on certain
mortgages. When, in order to dc
business, we place certain proper
ties or securities in the name of a
Japanese, and the said Japanese
absconds, the courts will not even
consider his act as a criminal one.
We are not allowed to attend JAP
anese schools, old or young. We
are permitted to reside only in GER
tain sections. At the theaters the
Japanese rate is 60 sen. No
foreigner is admitted under 200
sen. The hotels are on a similar
basis. 1t is known fact that
justice can not be had except in
the higher courts, and every case
against foreigner is carried
to the supreme court before
justice is given. The lega-
ton at Toxic knows this point only
too well. In taxes foreigners pay
double the rates paid by the Jap
anese. On the last steamer for
San Francisco, the Nippon Maru,
about eighty soldiers embarked. |
Dining at tea house | happened |
% occupy a room adjoining the
banquet room, where about one
lundred japanese had assembled.
During the dinner a MAJOR of the
the soldiers belonged to
made speech in which the Japan
'se were told not to forget that
hawaii was bat stepping stone to
he mainland aud that when they
cached the mainland they must
ot forget that the Pacific belong
d TO Japan; that while the United
tates pretended to be friendly
nth Japan at present it was only ,
ecause they were afraid of Japan
: The Comnoner. 81
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-01-26
IMMIGRATION STATION NEEDED

Senator McEnery's move for al
appropriation from Congress tc
build an immigration station a
New Orleans las been advanced by
a favorable committee report or
the matter after the reduction OF
the appropriation frot0 $75, 200 to
100000
The matter has been ia agitation
over a year, but every time tbern
seems a chance for final action, a
new diversion, a new idea, or a
new scheme is suggested by some
one, by means of which it is urged
that the station can be built with
ont cost to the State or to private
individuals.
Such suggestions have proved
futile. 1t will take money to
erect an immigration station here,
one that will be satisfactory to the
government. This much has been
announced by Mr.. Frank p. Sar-
gent, Commissioner General of i'm
migration at Washington.
During the past five years Immi
grafton to this port has fallen off
considerably. The people of New
Orleans have been forced TO see it
travel past their city to Galveston,
where a most desirable station has
been built.
They have seen the majority of
SoutL bound foreigners land 10
New York and come Southwark
over the railroads They have
seen two or three lines of ships
discontinue sailing from this port
because no suitable station in
which to land immigrants was
here. All this has taken place
Turing the past three years, Mat
ers may continue to grow worse
until an immigration station is
quilt.
Senator McEnery's bill calls for
~ appropriation of 100000, but
he ground upon which the
is to be erected must be
Ionated by the city or the State.
Will this cause another delay of
hree years duration, or will every
'ody get busy and have the ground
eady by the time it is needed
lily Item
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-01-26
John 7. White,
Real Estate Agent.

! Plantation of 1000 acres Cypress Island, ,,
well improved, with good tenant houses scattered
acres under fence, good for cultivation, or for
stock farm. Price 500, 5OO-Easy terms.
Lot corner Dale and Freuch Streets.
House aud lot, $40 West Washington st.
Fine residence, corner of French and st. Peter
streets.
Nice farm o. miles from town, 40 acres, all in
cultivation, good dwelling, barn, orchard. Easy
terms.
Small plantation of so acres all in crop, cane
and corn, dwelling and four cabins, mules, tools,
near Central Factory, fronting Bayou Teche, > =
miles from town, includes crops, Price $4,000.
Terms
House and lot, No SIS Fulton street entirely
now and commodious, nice home. Price 81 1000
Easy terms
Fine property in Lee addition 2 acres or more
with large house, 10 rooms fine lawn, shrubbery
orchard, garden, stable, carriage house, liberal
terms
> lots in lee addition, fronting Bayou. Price
$1,000 easy terms.
30 acre farm, 2 : miles from town.
500 arpcntS, 3 miles from town improved.
acres on Iberia street. well improved. $1,000.
Nice farm of 20 acres, mitbs from town, well
improved, variety of fruits.
House and lot Ne 42I st. Peter street, 50 600,
$50 acres. cane farm, with mules, TOOLS, seed
cane; > q miles from town, on west side of Bayou
Teche 9 acres front, dwelling, barns. laborers'
houses, II acres woodland.
House and lot on DUperier Avenue, running to
Hortense Avenue 96z232 it. Price, 81 $50.
House and lot on Laughlin lane, very cheap.
Lot 55NlOO feet, corner Vine and Main street,
5000
Lots on Bank Avenue
TAI acres in st. Martin Parish, good new house
60 acres in cultivation, all high land. Price $40
per acre.
Lots in Lee additiol. 5000
House and lot, 421 st. Peter st, near COrinne.
House and lot fronting Jane street
200 aTpents. well improved fine sandy land,
sl under fence and in cultivation. situated 5
miles from YOungsvtle Lafayette Parish, good
dwelling and out houses stables, cribs, etc, four
houses for lsborers. Price, IS 900, half cash.
House and lot on Hacker street, S6x250 feet
large roomy house, 81 100
Two lots Lee street, 5oX200 feet under
fence with fruit trees, 81 600.
Plantation of 1880 arpents, situsted on Bayou
TSche between two central factories, well i'm
proved, fine high land 500 cultivation. Price on
application.
Fine two story house corner French and Rob
ertson streets 10 rooms all finely finished, large
stable and out buildings, lot l00sx90. Price
az SEQ, very liberal terms.
large body of fine sugar lands, improved and
ditched near central factory in lots of so arp
ents Price $50 per arpeEt, y cash, balance to
suit purchaser
Improved farm, miles from town of ESQ
scres, near central factory, fronting Bayou Teche
good improvements. Price S12 600, easy terms. |
~ arpents of fine land, just outside of the
City limits east side OF Bayou Teche, an Du |
perier Avenue and Loreauville road Price on |
application.
% acres good high wood land, fronting Bayou |
Ieche, Ii miles from town.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-01-26
BUSINESS HONOR.

Professor jerks, il calling at
tention to business honor as now
defined, said in a recent speech
"The frequency of great fortunes,
gathered perhaps legally but in
ways felt to be unjust, through the
power of monopoly, have tended
strongly to obscure the moral
vision of many well meaning men,
who have been thereby led to con-
found morality with social right
eousness; aud their acts have form
ed the excuse for many others to
break laws, which seem to them
unjust. The profit from an unjust,
though legal stock watering may
well prove more demoralizing in
business circles than the illegal
freight rebate which saves from
ruin grain shipper caught at a
disadvantage"
A large volume could be written
on this subject and many interest
lug instances could be given to il
lustrate modern business honor.
Professor Jeuks calls attention to
the monopoly. Men who would
blush to be called highwaymen,
will rob through monopoly and de-
fend it, although their crime is
grand larcency rs compared with
the pretty stealings of the high
waymen. Men who break laws
with impunity when those laws
stand in the way of their grasping
methods, will pose as friends of law
aud order when some small crime
is committed. We have recently
seen a man prominent in the finan-
cial world escape from The charge
OF embezzlement on the ground |
that he had no personal interest
In divertiUg insurance funds from
the pockets of the policyholders TO
the treasury of the republican cam
paigu committee, aud now we see
that same financier, Mr.. Perkins,
indicted along with an ex- secretary
of the treasury, Mr.. Fairchild, for
forgery, and their excuse is that
they derived no pecuniary profit
from their violation Of the law.
They simply did it to deceive the
authorities Of foreign nation in
which their company did business.
s 1t not time for our preachers,
'ur pnblicists and our moralists ,
o so define crime as to take away
rom these business men the ex-
use that they sin ignorantlyf Is
not time that the public con e
cience was turned upon these s
uestionss The business men Ii
themselves ought to see to it that |,
heir class is relieved from the c
dunn that attaches to these con- 81
ant violations Of statute and Ii
'oral law. The old story of the S
ian who, upon seeing on a tomb
one the inscription: "Here lies
lawyer and an honest man." ex- :,
'essed surprise that so narrow "a
ave could hold two persons, will t,
'on be applied to the business s,
an if reform is not instituted. or
.Commoner. ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-01-26

Washington, Jan. 24,-The
resignation of Theodore ?.
Shonts as chairman of the 18th
main Canal Commission was
announced at the White House
Yesterday having been rendered
to the President and accepted
by him.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-01-26

If you are Constipated, dull, or bilious,
or have sallow lifeless complexion. try
Lax cts just once to see what they will do
for you. Lax-ets are little toothsome
Candy tablets-nice to eat, nee in effect.
No gripping, no pain. Just gentle laxa-
tive effect that is pleasingly desirable.
Handy for the vest pocket or purse, Lax
cts meet every desire. Laxets come to
you in beautiful autographed metal boxes
at cents and % cents. Jos. N. Thibo-
rdeaux & Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-01-26
NEW IBERIA.
Keg and Bottled Beer.
THE
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS.
EDWIN B. CRAIGHEAD, LII. D.,
PRESIDENT.

The Tulane University of Louisiana
founded in 1S45 as the University oi
Louisiana, is the logical head of the en-.
tire system 'of public educational institu-
tons of the State.
Full courses are offered in Languages,
Sciences, Engineering, Law, Medicine.
Splendid department for women in New
comb College. Tulane makes Leadership
all vocations. It's facilities for instruction
In Engineering are unsurpassed. Unex-
celled opportunities for the study of
Sugar and Industrial Chemistry. Many
scholarships in academic department.
Expenses low. Board and Accommodations
In dormitories at low rates. Next session
begins October LIST. Send for catalogue.
ADDRESS, h. K. BRUFF,
Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-01-26

Chicado, Jan, 23.-The larg-
est number of cases of scarlet
fever since the commencement
OF the present epidemic was re-
ported today. Before noon to-
day I45 new cases had been an
nounced. The most energetic
steps are being taken to cope
with the epidemic. Only one
death from the fever was report
ed today.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-01-26

Nearly every person who is subject tc
attacks from the stomach suffers from a
morbid dread of dietetic treatment for
relief, that is that is threefourths starva-
ton, and oDe-fourth toast and milk. On
the other hand you can eat as YOU
please and digest the food by the aid of a
good digestant, thus giving the tired
stomach equally as much rest. Eat what
you please and take little Kodol For In
digestion after your meals. 1t digests
what you eat. Sold by-John R. Taylor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-01-26

Mothers who give their children Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup invariably
ndorse it. Childrea like it because the
taste so pleasant. Contains Honey anG
Tar. 1t is the Original Laxative Cough
Syrup and is unrivaled for the relief o,
Group. Drives the cold out through tbs
bowels. Conforms to the National Pure
Food aud Drug Law. Sold by-John Il.
TAYLOR.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-01-26

Shreveport, Jan. 22.-City
Comptroller Rives has collect
ed sII7,5oo from forty-seven
saloon owners for 1907 retail
liqour dealers licenses and at
least $4,000 more for four IL
censes is in sight with the pos
slbillty of the payment of a fifth
license, which will net the city
$4,000 from this source.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-01-26

Food don't digestH Because the stom-
ach lacks some one of the essential digest
ants or the digestive juices are not pro-
perly balanced, Then too, it is this I'M
digssted food that causes sourness and
painful indigestion. Kodol For Indiges-
ton should be used for relief Kodol is a
solution of vegetable acids 1t digests
what You eat, and corrects the defcien-
cies of the digestion. Kodol conforms to
the National Pure Food AMI Drug Law.
Sold here by-John r. Taylor.