davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

and the Decay Sisters will present a
musical and dancing act. AS dancers. they
are described as graceful and original
Musically they are declared to be gifted
as performers on the mandolin and banjo
Quigley brothers, comedians. will present
a comedy talking sketch. The Seven Yiul-
ians, in a European novelty set. will show
how they earned their reputation as aero
batic performers. They come to this coun-
try from the Alhambra in London. Stanley
and coggeswell will appear in a musical
comedy sketch entitled The German Pro-
f~essor." Mr.. Stanley will introduce his
Mutations of the flute and %violoncello, aai
Miss Coggeswell will be heard in new
songs.
Vinelfs horses Will introduce Madame
Etoile's blue ribbon horses and Eineil's
boxing stations. This is said to be an act
displaying remarkable equine Intelligence
and training. This offering was formerly
in two acts given at the New York Hippo
drome for an entire season.
Animated pictures, with new subjects,
VIII conclude the performance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
A VARIED LOT OF
ATTRACTIONS AT SHUBERT.

Madame Adelaide Hermann, widow OF
Hermann the Great. and now known to
the stage as the Queen OF Magic" will
be seen here In advanced vaudeville at
the Shubert Theatre next week. Madame
Hermann is the legitimate successor to
her husband. and ii was through her con-
slant association with him in the prepara-
ton n performance of his various feats
Of magic that Madame Hermann came
into the knowledge that now makes her
one OF the most successful necromancers
before the public and the only female
performer Of the kind.
That Quartet" one of the star attrac-
lions of Klaw & Erlanger vaudeville, is
also on the bill. The four were originally
a trio composed OF Messrs. Sylvester,
Jones and PrIngle; each a soloist OF the
concert stage, to whom was added Morrell.
q tenor. They were engaged for one week
On the New York Theatre Roof Garden,
and after their appearance there were
drafted for the ~-'advanced'' vaudeville
circuit.
The LaVails, a pair Of equillibrists from
France, will be on hand to do and dare,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
ROGERS BROTHERS COMING
They will Burlesque Panama Affairs at the Newark.
Vaudeville MOlOdrama.

HE last performance OF the John j. McNany musical piece. lola
from Berlin" with Miss Lula Chaser in the leading role. will be pien
= tonight 1T the Newark Theatre. Another musical farce will take Its
pace when the Rogers Brothers arrive or Monday. This year the two
amous burlesquers have transferred their dongs from London. Paris New
York, Harvard and other points touched in the last few seasons in heir
Hag travels o Panama and the canal They are said tt be unner than
yer M as they have always been immensely popular in Newark. therei ia
very easont to expect a record-breaking rn atthat house next week hi
production closes at HI Liberty Theatre, New<Y York, tonight after III is
yer played.
Although 1T is stated that the Klaw & Erlanger and Keith a Proctor neo-
pea are about to terminate their vaudeville rivalry, the w local theatres
backed by those interests. will continue rs usual mex week Newarker
10 likely to protest If the rivalry is continued indefinitely for II has
1esutedi in giving them this fall the best vaudeville entertainment thew have
eve sat before. NY nav
Louis Mann, in his capital comedy characterization in "An IN Account of
1hzas' VIII close tonight at the Shubert, and he and his fellow entertain
ts VIII b e succeeded by another promising aggregation of talent o. Nom
LAY A tProctors,w where Henry /. Dixey's drolery. Julian Fljnpes clever
lemae representations m several other good acts have contributed To Al
xcenen DILL, there will follow a pro gram OF which III headline at com
lists o a oneact comedy by Clyde Fitch. Mr.. Fitch is always clever ad
his little apiece, they tell u.s., is n Of the brightest things he hs done
The audiences at Blaneys will journey the meodramauc road TIA 9Th
Rocky Mountain Express" and the Columbia patrons will make IN acouaInt
nee OF Joseph Santey as "Bfly the Kid" The Bowery Burlesouers are
IN Waldmanns schedule.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXPRESS
WILL THRILL BLANEYITEs.

A story of the Rockies and railroad life
in the West is the new Klimt & Gazzolo
Amusement Company's production of 1.-The
Rocky Mountain Express" which Is sched-
uled to stop at Blaney's Theatre next
week. 1t is described as "a thrilling melo-
drama Of heart interest,"
The scenic environment, being the Rocky
Mountains, gave the artist considerable
scope, and there are sixteen stage pictures.
THE Rocky Mountain Express requires
a big cast and the producing managers say
they have not overlooked a single detail.
There is said to be a thrill for every
scene in the play and many novelties in
sensational effects. The usual matinees
will be given beginning on Monday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
JOS. sANTLEY IN "BILLY
THE KID AT THE COLUMBIA.

A favorite young actor in popular melo-
drama is Joseph Santley. who will be the
hero Of Billy the Kid" at the Columbia
Theatre next week. Mr.. Sankey's part Is
that of a dashing bad man of the West,
and he is said to play it in such manner as
to receive as much applause as though he
were p~ortraying the most v~irtuous of NOR
tails. The play is said to contain abundant
action and thrilling climaxes. There is a
love story as well as comedy and much
scenery. The announcement is made that
Billy the Kid is not a melodrama where
stage mechanics dwarf the actor, but one
where the situations are brought about by
logical action. The play is divided into
four acts, all of which are laid in New
Mexico. The characters are types said to
be for the most part drawn from life.
Matinees will be given Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
ROLLER SKATING RACES
AT OLYMPIC PARK.

The usual two sessions Of roller skating
will be held at Olympic Park tomorrow
afternoon and evening. The last oppor-
tunity of witnessing Leon %Sprague's novel
exhibition of silt skating will be given.
The special match race between Herman
II. A. Schmidt, jr., State amateur cham
pion, M John Kirkbride, of I%rvington,
which has been postponed twice, will be
run tomorrow evening.
Starting Monday evening the Olympic
Park rink will inaugurate a series Of
races for non-winners In the amateur
ranks. One race will be held every eve
ming each week. open to every one, the
winner of each nights race to race in the
finals, which take place on Sunday eve
nings. There will be medals for the first,
second and third men.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

ors, did a vocal and terpsichorean turr
that secured second place; Little Bijou
a dusky son of Italy, in hand balancing
ond head spinning, was the third WHINE
Bright little Miss Cecilia Cullen, an ex-
ponent of buck and wing dancing, re
ceived honorable mention. The rain pre-.
vented views being taken of Ferris
Bros Works. and this feature advertised
for last night mas been postponed until
Friday mex Today's bill has novelties
embracing dran and comedy and the
rsual pictures of interest to children. The
programs arranged for next week will be
the best yet, they say.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

The celebrated portrait painter Ronrst
was staying at a little village Inn and ~
reply to a question of his host, said that
All. how Fortunate cried the inn
keeper. my wife's birthdav is ssnne nm nm
days, n If you would paint me bsr
picture would be very delighted n''
bi sn @,, peln nsst,. amused agreed to paint
course the. portrait was finished and u uas
much admired by all. Two or fhrae d ~ &c
aiserward he heard the innkeeper saw y,
portrait. ms wires
on: yes, it's very good. but | think T
vas rather . fool # l mad been 4 little
done for ! din dime say > ! could have got il
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
"wAY DOWN EAST"
IS COMING BACK AGAIN,

Way Down East one of the standbys
among plays depicting life in rustic New
England, is coming back again the week
or the 18th. 1t will be at the Newark The
atre, where its blending Of pathos and
humor Will doubtless prove as effective as
ever. Miss Phoebe Davies is still in the
cast as the distressed heroine, a part which
she has played heaven knows how many
hundreds Of times. With her will be Rob-
ert Fischer as the squire; Uric Collins as
the young lover; Mary Davenport as the
old housewife; John Brennan as the loutish
chore boy; Mabel Strickland as the city
schooled country lass; Frank Bell as the
fussy country constable; James T.. Galio-
way as the rheumatic but ardent swain.
Then, too, there will be the quartet of
berry pickers, including Estelle Ward, So
prano; Jeanne Willard, contralto; Thomas
Wright, tenor and Harry Everett, basso,
who. the enthusiastic press agent says,
can sing like a ten acre lot of meadow
iarks on a Sabbath morning" The diret-
ton of the stage is under Joseph r. Girls
mer.
The Convict and the Girl" is the title
of the attraction to appear at the Columbia
Theatre the week of November IS. Lang
don Mccormick is the author of the piece.
At Blaney's on November IS. Charles E..
Blaney will present Miss Vivian Prescott
and Walter Wilson in "A Child OF the
Regiment" a military melodrama, written
by himself. The scenes are laid in North
Dakota, at Fort Lookout, and the action
tskcs place during a Sioux uprising. Dur
ing the third act, a Dakota blizzard is
shown.
The Partisan Widows will supply bur-
lesque at Wald'aann's the week after next.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

Lew Bloom, comedian, who lately suc-
cumbed to the allurements of vaudeville,
TO be heard in a new monologue; Clay
ton Kennedy and Matte Rooney, in their
eccentric comedy diversion, 1.-The Happy
Medium" Gilmour and Latour, in a
comedy skit, with singing, aud new ami
mated pictures will round out the enter
tainment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
AMATEURS WHO WON PRIZES
AT sHEPARD's ARCADE THEATRE,

That Newark possesses amateur talent
OF ability and versatility was demen-
strated by the numerous contestants who
offered themselves on amateur might We'd
nesday at Shepard's Arcade. DaiLty
Baby Hill. who rendered big folks songs
In big folks ways and did an advanced"
cakewalk, was awarded first prize: John
McCune, an a~spirant for burnt cork htn-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

Miss Blanche Bates takes 1.-THE Girl of
the Golden West to the Belasco Theatre,
New York. succeeding Miss Frances Starr
in that other fine Belasco production, THE
Rose of the Rancho" on Monday. Miss
Starr will be seen at the Shubert Theatre
here this season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22

It is reported from Boise that
Senator Waldrip has presented a
petition asking that five pre-
cincts of Idaho county be includ-
ed in the Kamiah county bill.
We have always been under the
impression that Idaho county
taxes were high enough and can
not see why the residents of
these five precincts want to take
on an extra load by getting into
the new county. They must be
precincts with very little taxable
property.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22

The action of Governor Good
ing in sending a message to the
house notifying the members
that he would veto both the test
oath bills is but another evidence
of the ways the Mormons are
using to secure the laws they
desire. tits quite probable that
Mr.. Cooling has designs on the
U. S. senatorship when Mr..
Heyburn's term expires and in
order to secure the nomination
and election must keep friendly
with the Mormon church, hence,
to those who are next to the
ways things work at the state
capital, it is quite apparent that
the Mormons are holding this
Office over the governors head
to force him to bring the re-
negade republicans back into
line. From present indications
it is quite probable the governor
will have to resort to his veto.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22

The stand Senator Nugent is
taking at Boise will put him in
fine position to represent Idaho
county again two years hence as
by that time, should the Nor
mons succeed in getting control
of the state legislature, he
can demand of them almost any
thing he sees fit for loyal SER
vice rendered and will get
nothing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22

A son was born last week to
the wife of Avery C. Moore,
formerly editor of the ~Weiser
World and at present clerk of
the house at Boise. Here's con-
gratulations Avery, and we hope
the lad will eventually reslize his
fathers ambition and hold down
a chair at the national capital.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22
Notice To Creditors.

In the Matter OF fine Estate of Louis B. Getty De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters Of Testamentary
the estate Of Louis B. Getty deceased granted
to the undersigned the 18th day of January, 1903,
by the Probate Court o. Idaho County.
All persons having claims against said estate are re-
quired to exhibit them to for allowance at the
Office Of J. M. Wolbert in Cottonwood Idaho within
months after the date of the first publication Of this
notice, or they shall be forever barred.
This 9th day Of February, 1907.
HELEN M. GETTY,
Administrators
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22
THE COMING ELECTION.

AS the time for the coming
village election is rapidly draw
ing near we believe it proper to
call the matter to the attention
of our citizens and ask them to
register and cast their votes
according to the best dictation
of their hearts. The coming two
years will be years of great i'm
portance to Cottonwood-in fact
they will be the most important
two years in the towns history,
both past or future-for in the
next two years our little city can
be put on the high road to max
ing one of the best towns in
central Idaho or it can be killed
so dead it will not need funer-
al. The power to make or kill
our town lies with the citizens,
and through them with the board
of village trustees they will Sc
lect on April End to direct the
village affairs for the next two
years. Therefore we say, it
behooves each citizen who has
the welfare of his family and
town at heart to consider well
the matters which will confront
our city the next two years and
vote for men for trustees who
will do their utmost to protect
the welfare of our citizens, pre-
serve the peace of our town and
to build up and push Cottonwood
to the front in every way pos
sibIe. So far the, town has
grown gradually as the country
developed and little could be
done to retard it's advancement |
but at this time-when the rail-
road is building into the country
and other towns are springing
up and making rapid growth all
around Cottonwood will have |
to have the best assistance Of all !
it's people to keep it in the front
rank where it belongs and if
anything is done at this critical
time to cause dissention or retard |
the towns growth it will be
forced to be stagnated and watch
its sister towns catch up with
and pass it.
The fate of our city, we re-
peat, lies with the people and
the board of trustees elected by
them next April. If a broad
minded, liberal council is elected
the town will prosper according
ly while if the opposite is chosen
the fate of our city will be sad
indeed. Therefore, Mr.. Voter,
consider carefully before you
cast your ballot at the coming
election and dare to do nothing
rather than to force your town
into unnecessary oblivion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22

Thirty seven Nez Perez Indians
haye petitioned the legislature to
pass the Sunday rest bill. The
petition must be intended as a
joke, as we have never seen any
of the Indians labor either on
week day or Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22
Scores of Ranchers on the high prairies have
their homes in
Charleston Vineland

While still operating their hill ranches They do this
for the excellent schools and churches and to be near
town. Also for the mild winter climate greater com
fort and easier living all around. New lands now on
sale under most perfect pipe line system carrying pure
mountain water to every tract Seven churches Free
library. High School and full graded school system.
No saloons.
Apples and grapes on or 10 acres, pay 2OOto
$1,000 per acre, besides the family supply of fruits,
vegetables, milk, eggs, pork, etc. Very healthful;
death rate only z in 1000; warmer in winter by 20
degrees than surrounding hills; no deep SHOWS.
Agents Wanted.
LEWIsToN-CLARKsToN COMPANY,
Charleston, Washington
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22

Tuesday was the last day on
which bills could be introduced
at the state lesiglature. tbs
well, as they have more there
now than they can properly
handle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22

That man Macbeth at Boise is
a whirlwind and if he had a few
more loyal followers would sue
coed in driving the Mormons
back to Utah where they belong.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22
Notice of Probate VIII.

In the Probate Court of Idaho County, Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of August Kopczynsh
Sr. Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order Of said Court made on Ist day
February 1907, notice is hereby given that Monday the
zSth day Of February 1907, at O'Clock p NJ. Of said
day, the Coun Room Of said Court. in the City Of
Grangeve, County Of Idaho State Of idaho, has been
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22

appointed for the time and place for proving the win
q sad august koPcynski, Sr., deceased, and for
hearing the application Of August Kopczynsk IT. Tor
the issuance to him Of Letters tsstamentay thereon
when and where any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated the Ist day Ct February 1907.
K. F FULTON, Clerk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22
Sale.

oned, oonsta,
= idaho, has
I, the fOllOwins
with crop q
horns cut on
ing to law y. d, e
1907, MI,aoe,
- Bose PA'''
Bsr for cash.
: "a, 1921
bERSENi..,
said aid Precinct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
HANSON MERCANTILE co.

The progressing city OF Brigham
cau boast OF no business concern more
Industrious, prosperous and houored
than the Hanson Mercantile company.
Incorporated Occupying the lmros-
ing Boothe & Pierce building and
situated al the very center OF Brig
ham's activity, it Be- we'll adapted to
catch the best and most particular
customers.
Years ago the Hanson Mercantile
company was a small store IN a diff
fercnt part ot the city: but NOW
through The Weu known ardor OF U+
managers ana their exceptional husi-
ness capabilities it has moved into lfH
present CUmm1lious quarters and is
considered hy wluw 90 ho tho largest
concern Of its Kind On The city. Con-
st4uly from six to ten clerks aye
employed under tho guidance OF thr
secretary and manager Hyrum j. Kan
son. whose qualifications admirably
adapt him for The position Doe holds
The Hanson Mercantile company IS
Don every sense "a department Store
carrying groceries dry goods notions
and shoes among other lines. one
feature that the establishment can
wen bc proud ~ ie lbs ladies and
gents furnishings. the ladies ready
made garments being always or the
latest and best Many people wonder
go the exceptional values that the
company constantly offers, but when
81 becomes known that through the ex-
perienco and wisdom OF IT'S vice presl-
dent. a travelling salesman, 80 Is able
To choose with discrntion from the
largest houses in America. people no
longer wonder but admire Tho watch
word IS; TT Hansou's haven't got o.
you can't get it"-why should not such
Is company grow?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

are fnmniar saying among visi-
49,. of enchanting sweet-charmed
tsiv mat one ought 10 "see Naples
i .,a theu dlo." but lovers Of tho
,-s coutcntod wien the incompar-
IN. hourh boss known fascinatiou Of
-. own "scc brigham city and thon
a., ite could ,toil Doe said of ono
- ,rettlcst cities that nestle in tho
Sr..,,rb. for unlike naples, not only Is
~, sIte prepos7assus and beautiful.
y. be city itself ls clean ana Invite
ng within
p.gism rity. Ulans deloctable city
-, ,se north. and tHe county scat OF
o,,.ilcr county rests on "a favored
~, OF nature. Close by az the east are
~ towerllg snow-capped hills of the
v.satcb from whose canyons and ra-
zines pure water r.pplcs with cheering
.,nrmur. spreading out 60 beautlfy the
Ind aud meauuerlug finally to the
o,sat salt lake nearby at the SOUTH
u,.t of tae city. ID is charming
,slabborhood. brigham. ITSELF rests on
Il. t,olI from which The water drains in
81 I.re,auus 1he soil is gravcliy
sr5s.ud. loan, which becomes, gradu-
aUT au alkau formation in the sWampy
iooisros I'D the west It b. noticed by
m that Iuruam's streets are seldom
muddy the uy OF Else city and the
crave deposit combining 20 make
perfect drainage.
Far back u 1858 Brigham was wild
and 4esoIate oakbrush, s0gebrush and
ssltgra-s ubpunding everywhere. The
coyote praNl.l in The gullles, seeming
tbs ilchrabbjt and the deer over the
graaf peaks OF the Wasatch scared the
fplder eagle. and ducks and geese
sVam about fearlessly in the ponds of
tbe uuuummolod loWlands. The piO-
neers came with their handcarts ana
wagons and Brigham city was formed.
mayor. 900. uuN L.s u1n' S. hou0lcd
by au ana .Ee public grove is known
"a "Nees uIfa' t.Ier old timers must
not boz forgotten, aul among the cher
i.bed names efa thc following. some OF
whom have long since parsed away.
BIsh5r N.lo's M l.. Ensign, John d.
Burt William Wrightou stephen white
william H0N Judge Wright Harvey
Pierce James petl and Simeon Corder.
John JorH.1a was the FIRST TO make
q ditch u the vicinity The early set
dals were nearly an from Norway and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
GOWN GOSSIP.

an manner Of overaressss ans dra-
pcIies are the order OF the dav and
iae'r vogue is percepuh.y increasing.
Although the shops are fairly abiazs
WIN beautiful g.ls.oulng silks. satins.
pIN-fes ANA vo.se;1 the cloth gown 10
un1uestonahly On the lead ana bias
fair 10 continue so indefinitely
Shocking is greatly favored and Is
NOT by any means confined to thin
cloths. as A. used 10 b. Smoking. ike
any hand work to be attractive must
Doe eN1uisiteiy done, and then 70 cer-
tainly is O. charming way Of combining
fuIluess.
There is "a great fancy for the tall
lored and semtaNorel skirts even
where the material is silk or yelling,
ard for the br1adcioths and other
smooth fabrics this fancy runs 20 app
piled decorations. such as tabs of veil
vet, silk. on braid or SER material -
New York Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
What Kansas Is Doing

Since the state of Kansas began 10
raise alfalfa some 30 years ago and
got Prof T.. 10. coburu Installed as 500
reury 90 tine state Agricultural so
cicty she has como t1 the front with
some pretty strong claims. among
which are that she possesses tho Iars~
est neid of alfalfa in tho world.
located in Butler county and contain
ing 1900 acres the largest agricultural
experiment station Iu iho world. 4s0o
a.tts A- HaNas NlfF- 1f having alsod
ODE largest fleece ever sharu frou4 ~
baeh uf sheep. b- pounds. aa we'll
if mo largest herds of Abardeen- h.
gus. Hereford ana Galloway Garlic Ina
tha world nud lna largest paroheron
noIse breeding estahlHhmeut in me
United states. IN these ftatamsnfs ~,
correct Kansas has no occasion for
taking "a hHok seat