davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-06
FIRE DESTROYS BIG
DEPARTMENT STORE
In Boston Entaiing Loss Of 100000
One Killed and Many
Injured.

Boston, Mass, Feb, 6.--One man,
Jacob Gold, was killed and at least
thirteen others were injured by a fire
which destroyed the business block
occupied by the Hunt Brothers depart
ment store and several tenement
houses today and caused a loss esti-
mated at one hundred thousand dol,
lars. Two Of the injured are in crit
ical condition. The fire department
was hampered by huge drifts of snow
in the streets. The lives of one hun
dred and twenty people were endan-
gered and the police an | firemen made
many thrilling rescues.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-06
Rabies Epidemic In St. Paul.
TRIED TO KILL
HEIR TO THRONE
Assassin Plunged Dagger Into Breast
Of Son Of Late King Of Servia--
Pocketbook Saved His Life.

Constantinopie, Feb, 16. - George
Christich, son of the late King Milan
Of Servia and Nine, Christich, had a
narrow escape from assassination last
night. An unknown man attempted
to plunge a dagger into his chest, but
the weapon struck pocketbook and
only inflicted a scratch. Christich was
mentioned as possible successor to
the throne of Servia at the time Of the
murder Of King Alexander and Queen
Draga.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-06
WOMEN CANNOT
VOTE IN OKLAHOMA
Constitutional Convention of New
State Rejects Resolution Giving
Them Suffrage.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb 1.-THE con
stitutional convention today killed the
resolution providing for woman suf-
frage in the new state of Oklahoma.
The tablng of the resolution allow
ing women the right to vote was not
as yesterday the conven-
tion voted down an amendment sub
mitted by the Committee on Suffrage
granting women the right to the bal
lot. The amendment was overwhelm-
ingly defeated by vote of Sc to %.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-06
EARTHQUAKE DlSFlGURES
ANOTHER LARGE ISLAND

Montevideo, Feb. GA report has
reached here by the passenger steamer
Elka, that recent earthquakes have
changed the appearance of New Years
Island and that portion of the island
has sunk several metres.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-06
SCHOOL BOY VICTIM
OF HYDROPHOBIA
Pupil Brooklyn Institution Dead from
Mad Dog Bite-Rabies Epidemic
in St. Paul.

New York, Feb. 6, -- Raymond
Meyer, a school boy of Brooklyn, who
was bitten by mongrel dog on Janu-
ary II, died of hydrophobia today.
Three others who were bitten by the
same dog had their wounds cauter-
ized.
Rabies Epidemic In St. Paul.
St. Paul, Mimi, Feb, 6,--Seven per-
sons were bitten by rabid dogs in St.
Paul yesterday, and last night the
City Council passed an ordinance di-
recting that all dogs running at large
should be muzzled or they would be
shot. The rabies are believed to be
epidemic owing to the severe cold
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-06

New Mexican advertisers get trade.
Subscribe for the Daily New Mexi.
can and get he news.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-06

The committee appointed on Janu
ary 7th at the meeting of delegates
elected to the Constitutional Conven
ton, held at that time, met yesterday
in the court room Oh the Supreme
Court in the Capitol. Notwithstanding
the distances and the fact that now
there are no passes, all parts of the
Territory were represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
FROM BEHIND THE CURTAIN.

Encountered in the Rue Scribe by
the Paris correspondent of the New
York Herald, Burton Holmes, the
'Traveloguer, threw a little light on
his plans for his coming series in this
country. Instead of giving illustrated
lectures on the Holy Land. Japan
Switzerland or Alaska, he proposes to
give d series devoted to some of the
larger cities of Europe, and among
them Paris especially. His interviewer
reports him as saying:
I am going to tell them. and show
them, pictures of real life in Paris
the crowded streets, the rush of vehi-
cles. the activity of traffic, which is
much greater than in New York or
Chicago. Then. too. I will show them
the last note in costumes. I have
been taking a photographer around in
an automobile up and down the Rue
de la Paix, and the Champs Elysees
for this purpose. He caught fashions
which will not reach Fifth avenue for
year yet.
Il had thought of depicting present
life in the Latin quarter in contrast to
what Du Maurier wrote in 'Trilby,'
but I feared my audiences would not
understand the real purpose of the
lecture, and might take offense"
Mr.. Holmes has almost decided. i'm
view of the interest now being mani
tested in affairs in Morocco, to in
clude "a Moorish lecture in the series,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

This weeks bill AZ the popular Lyric
theatre viii be on toe mysterious" or
der. and those who love to dive into
the depths of the pool of psychology
may do so to their hearts content.
Charles Carter will lead off with his
marvellous exhibition OF the Mysteries
of the Yogis," q tribe of Indians in
New Mexico, whose knowledge of the
''black art" has been the talk of con-
tinents for years.
Mr.. Carter is the only man who has
thoroughly solved their feats of magic
and will duplicate some of the best of
them at the Lyric this week.
Next to him on the program will be
Abigail Price, who is down on the
boards as the Worlds Greatest
Psychic Marvel" Abbie is said to be
a ''maZook," which is two degrees
higher than a marvel"
The one straight turn on the bill
will be that of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ].
Bowling, two really legitimate stars in
vaudeville, who have a small western
playlet which they are producing over
the Sullivan & Considine circuit for the
first time.
Gertrude Gebert comes well recon-
mended as a Coincidence and vocalist,
and little Baby Dorothy has a new il
Illustrated song, with the latest slides
from the east in the Lyriscope to finish
out a string of acts that cannot be
beaten in the western country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

and he is even now securing a mag
nif1cent collection Of exclusive Moor
ish motion pictures, which will be a
revelation in motion picture phOtogra-
ply and enterprise, as they are the
only ones ever taken within the sacred
precincts of the sultan's harem, and
in other parts of the sultans realm
seldom exposed to the eyes of the I'M
believer.
They were talking Of the rooted OBJ
lection of all women to tell their real
age, when suddenly the old doctor
said: We'll. I'll tell you one thing. If
it hadn't been for a certain famous
English actress flying into a rage over
a remark about her age England might
never have had chance TO appreciate
her greatest modern dramatist. It
was just at the time when Thomas
Hardy was at the height OF his fame
as a novelist. His novel. Far From
the Madding Crowd had made a
great sensation. 1t was distinctly the
book of it's year. The Kendals were
also at the height of their London sue
cess, and Mrs. Kendall, who was al
ways on the lookout for new charac-
tiers, thought she saw in Hardy's hero
inc a splendid new role for herself.
She tried to get the stage rights from
Hardy, but to her chagTin she found
that they had already been secured by
a rising young dramatist named Co
myns Carr.
AS at that time, with the possible
exception of Miss Terry. Mrs. Kendall
was the most popular actress on the
London stage. il was a very easy mat
ter for her to arrange with Carr that
she should produce his dramatization.
In fact, naturally, Carr jumped a such
q brilliant chance. Well, all was 60
ing as. merry as a marriage bell; the
play was progressing finely, the ac-
tress was delighted with the way her
part was turning Out-in short, the
goose was hanging high all around un-
til one fatal night when dear old
Madge, in one of her very inter1nit-
tent bursts of hospitality, decided to
give a Sunday night supper party.
Nearly all the stage celebrities were
there except Irving and the elder
Sothern. Irving and she had not been
on speaking terms for years, and
Sothern she detested cordially, because
he was always playing practical jokes
on her. Young Comyns Carr was the
guest of honor, and way down near
the foot of the table sat a sallow
Portuguese-looking man, whom all
knew as young Arthur Pinero, a very
bad actor in the Irving company.
Miss Terry, or some one else in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

company. had started the rumor that
he could write a bit, and MadBe had
taken him under her wing on that &C
count. But. as / said before, It was
Cars night. Madge was all over him
until she CHANGED to overhear a re-
mark which he made to the woman
sitting next to him. Mrs. Kendall at
that time was playing the part of a
very young girl. 1t was a superb per-
Torrance, and these two in their con-
versa ton were quite righteoUsly raw
ing about it. Presently Carr said:
For a woman of her years it's per
fectly marvellous what Mrs. Kendall
does with her part
That was the line which gave Eng
land its great dramatist. Madge
heard. her eyes dilated, her nostrfls
assumed their most rocking-horsy at
titude. and from that moment she
turned the most arctic of her shOul-
ders on poor old Carr. He never knew
what he'd done until months after
ward, when 1 told him myself. At the
end of the supper she called Kendall
to one side. Willie she cried, never
ask that brute Carr inside my doors
again. He has insulted me outrageous
ly. III never employ any dramatist
who refers to me as an old woman
I'm the drawing room she refused
to speak to Carr and devoted herself
entirely to young PinerO. Two days
later it was announced that the Ken
dals had abandoned the production Of
Cars version of Far From the Mad
ding Crowd I forget now whether it
ever was produced by any one else
or not. But six months later Mrs
Kendall won the greatest success of
her career as Kate Verify in The
Squire by Arthur Wing Pinero. If
you have ever read Far From the
Madding Crowd and seen The Squire
you'll catch the significance of my
story"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

and Bruce should become man and wife
when they grew to manhood and wo-
manhood. Miss Faulkner came from
her New York home to visit her father
and brother at the fort and while
crossing the country, the stage upon
which she was passenger was held up
by two highwaymen, the taller of the
two relieving the passengers of their
valuables.
The second act shows the barracks
stores, the delivery of mail to the SOL
dters and many other vivid and lifelike
scenes. BY mistake a letter for Lieu
tenant Corbin is delivered to Lieuten-
ont Faulkner, who thus discovers that
the former has a wife and child in
Denver. Young Faulkner and Corbin
quarrel, are overheard by the general
who despite Corbin's claim that it is
a clear case of biackmail, determines to
wire Denver for confirmation The
telegram is entrusted to Private Lar
rabee, who is to send it from d station
twenty miles away, which can be
reached only over a rough mountain
trail. In order to prevent L.arrabee
from reaching the telegraph office
Corbin cuts his Bride in two or three
places, is discovered in the act by
Edith. who warns Larrabee as he is
about to ride away.
Act third opens in the assembly room
of the barracks, Larrabee having re-
turned safely from his long and per-
ilOus ride. While away he sold some
received the cash and loaned
it to young Faulkner, so that the lieu
tenant may pay off the soldiers he
having held back their pay and lost the
gambling with Corbin and 9TH
ers at the officers club. Lieutenant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Mime. Gadski Coming.

Madame Johanns GadSki, who is to
be heard here Oct. Z, under the direc-
ton of LOudon Charlton and George
d. Piper, has become so closely iden-
titled with American life during her
nine years in opera and concert in this
country, that many consider her
distinctively American artist. AL
though the distinguished singer values
her associations in this country-and
advisedly, for much of her income is
derived from her American tours-the
Fatherland has still a strong claim
upon her. At the close of each season.
she accompanies her husband, Hans
Tauscher, to their beautiful Berlin
home, on the Kurfuersten Damn.
Everything about the residence is
suggestive of the woman, rather than
the concert singer. Her womanly in
stincts hold full sway; she INDUCES all
her fads and fancies, and gives herself
completely to the task of hOme-mak-
ing. AS a hostess, she is genial, and
her home is synonymous with hospital
ity. 1t is a hospitality that is extended
to all who call, and among the callers
are many Americans-So many, in fact,
that a facetiOus German woman once
suggested that placard be posted be-
fore the home: German is also spoken
here"
Despite Madame GadskFs Polish
name, Germany is the land of her
birth, and she has all the instincts of
the German hausfrau. She is never
happier than when she is ordering
dinner or looking after the material
wants of her family, be it even I'm the
humble capacity of purveyor of the
winter hosiery. Everything she does
is practical and in her daily life one
looks in vain for the traditional land
marks of the prima donna. 1t is part
~ on account of these homelike in
stincts that Madame Gadski is loved by
her family, friends and even those
identified with the home as servants
To all she is the same gracious, sunny
natuTed woman, generous to a fault
and so big-hearted that INSCRIPTIONS
persons have often imposed upon her,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Faulkner starts off to pay the men,
meets Corbin on the way and the lat
ter tells him ii is too late as he intends
to tell the true story of the hold-up to
the general This young Faulkner begs
him not to do, but to give him one more
chance to become an honest man. Cor
bin declines to accede othe request
and starts off to see the general.
Act four sets everything right in a
most charming and interesting manner,
several entirely new ideas being intro
duced to bring about peace and general
satisfaction. There are twelve distinct
characters in the piece, and an entirely
new scenic, electrical and mechanical
equipment is carried complete. THE
Lieutenant and the Cowboy is essen
TALLY a high-grade production-one of
the strongest and best on tour this sea-
son. The engagement of Mr.. Torch in
his new play is for one week at the
Grand, starting this evening. Bargain
matinees viii be given Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Orpheum.

Every act a headlineT, is what is
promised at the Orpheum next week.
First is The Immensaphone." a star
tling musical novelty. Imagine a mu-
steal instrument twenty-five feet in
length. twelve feet in diameter and
forty feet in circumference. Imagine
this instrument producing the volume
of SOusa $ band, and you can gain a
faint idea of The Imnrensaphone. Built
of great glittering brass sheets, it
makes an imposing display, and the
spectator realizes at once that he is
not alone gazing on the largest instru-
ment in the world, but that he sees
the most remarkable instrument ever
invented
The Immensaphone does many
things. Through it there is heard a
whistling solo, song, a quartette and
ensemble numbers. and the singing is
extraordinary, unusual to a remarkable
degree, and at last it plays as a great
brass band, rivaling the effects of Sou
sa himself The first question that
comes to the mind of the spectator is
whether the music is produced by me-
chanical means or by skilled musicians.
Then there is ITma Orbasany's IN
equaled COckatOo Pantomime. These
birds it is said, are a revelation. There
are a dozen or more of the birds, all
white, and no feat in the trained bird
line seems impossible for them to do.
At command of their fair owner, they
FIVE cannons, do a cakewalk move
ments on the horizontal bars, and fin
ish in a pantomiIne in which a sinking
ship is the feature. Here they man a
lifeboat and pull themselves to safety.
Their work is remarkable.
Laura Howe and her Dresden dolls
present a highly meritorious entertain
ment. that comes fresh from European
triumphs. Conn, Downey and Will
lard, appear in a comedy playlet enti-
tied THE Doings of DR.. Louder" This
act is . unique and original sketch re-
plete with bright sayings and keen
situations
Kelley and Violette are booked as
refined up-to-date entertainers They
are sweet singers. pleasing entertainers
and fashionable dressers. All the pop
ular New York hits are sung in a way
which is original with Kelly and Vio-
lette. Too much cannot be said of the
gorgeous gowns worn by Miss Violette.
Her costumes are the very latest crea-
tons, and the way she wears them is
characteristic Of her neatness. Mr.
Kelly has splendid voice.
The Three Rewards present their
novel aerial gymnastic act. These per-
formers recently appeared in the Lon
con Hippodrome with great success.
The kinodrome shows pew films, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
PROMISE OF THE THEATRES
"The Three of U.s."

At the Salt Lake theatre tomorrow
which comes to Salt Lake almost direct
from Madison Square theatre in New
York, will begin a weeks engagement
in Rachel Crothers' successful play of
western life, THE Three of U.s." The
interest Of local playgoers, evidenced
by the large advance sale, indicates
that Salt Lake will give to the play the
same measure of cordial attention as
was bestowed upon it in New York
For more than 200 nights it ran at the
Madison Square theatre and was
esteemed by the critics the most sue
ceSSful dramatic achievement of the
year. 1t is a play of unusual human
interest and quite remarkable natural
ness The author has overturned a
number of traditions of the stage in
her work and has come nearer present
ing a picture of real life than the
American stage has known in many
seasons. The heroine of the play is a
thoroughly delightful young woman of
modern type, and while she manages
her rather intricate affairs with skill
and diplomacy, she is in no way the
impossible creature that is frequently
presented by our dramatists. She is in
deed merely a human being that every
one of normal mind must admire and
love. Another very interesting char
acter that Miss Crothers has drawn is
a villain who is altogether possible.
Everyone in the audience will like him
and many will be disappointed perhaps
that he is not the successful sutton of
the girl in the case. To draw such
characters is an achievement that will
be appreciated thoroughly by all habit
ual playgoers. The company includes
a number of players who are we'll
known to Salt Lake audiences and the
play will be presented exactly as il was
at the Madison Square theatre, New
York.
The cast includes Mabel Cameron
Elise Scott, Jennie La Monte, Henry
Hall, Walter Horton, Thomas V En-
cry, Henry Fearing, John Prescott and |
Master Harry Wright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

@ Salt Lake Tomorrow @
@ evening and all week, mitinees q
6 Wednesday and Saturday, The q
e, Three of Us" g
O. Grand-This evening and all @
g week, matinees Wednesday and g
(: Saturday, Theodore Torch in THE g
{: Lieutenant and the Cowboy" G
g Orpneum Tomorrow evening g
. and all week. matinees every day g
@ except Monday, vaudeville. g
81 Lyric-This evening and all g
% week. matinee every day, vaude- g
. Vile q
o 9 o o o o 9 9 @ % 9 o 90 o @ o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
"The Lieutenant and the Cowboy"

1.-THE Lieutenant and the Cowboy"
Practically all the scenes in THE
Lieutenant and the Cowboy" the new
western military drama in which Theo-
dOre Torch. the eminent young western
actor, is starring this season under the
management of Pelton & Shutter, are
laid in FIT. Garland. Colo, twenty years
ago At the time of the play General
Faulkner was in command of the post
and among the officers were his son,
Leonard a junior lieutenant, and Bruce
COrbin. senior lieutenant. son OF the
generals old bOyhood friend. Before the
death of General Faulkner's friend he
had promised that his daughter Edith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Sacrifice Picture Sale.
HELD CO., so Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Vaudeville at Lyric.

the orchestra under Mr.. Weihe has a
new selection and an overture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADVERTISE-
MENTS IN TO-DAITS ISSUE

T.. II. MACY & co, broadway. between S4th and
35th streets. announce their semi-annual sale or
fu-aitare, carpets srd rugs. Also brass beds,
housewares china and glass.
HEARN. West 18th street, Offers black and
checked tafteta silks dressynsksrs' findings, Irish
diniit!es. imported spring broadcloths and aces
They Announce their dressnakers spring sale.
BLOOMINGDALE. Third avenue and seth street.
advertise their annual furniture sale and offer
Oriental silk rugs; waists and women's shoes
at reduced prices.
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY. Sixth ave-
nue., 18th to 10th street, announce a sale of silks.
Also new spring suits for women. black spangled
robes, dress waists and furs at reduced prices.
BONWIT. TELLER & Co. Nos 56 and IS West
23d street, call attention TO their clearing sale of
taior-made suits waists and skirts, furs and fur
lined garments. and their preliminary spring STYLES
of suits, dresses, waists and skirts.
SIEGEL COOPER COMPANY, Sixth avenue. 18th
and 18th streets. offer new spring suits for women
HACKETT, CARHART & CO. Broadway at 18th
street. offer overlooked collection of riding
habits at greatly reduced prices.
N. BERKOWITZ, No. ll9 to 123 West 10th street
offers assortment of fabrics TO be made up into
tailored gowns, linen suits and automobile coats.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn, announce a
household utility sa!s. including snameIsd cooking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
MOB BEATS 4 NEGRO.
Had Msulted Uomen. Police Say
Hard Fight to Get HIM to Station.

After having insulted several women and
knocked one of them into a snowbank. accord
ing 10 the police, Elwood Carter. a Negro, be
came the centre Of a mob Of men and boys who
beat him with sticks. pelted him with plud and
kicked and mauled him generally. in getting
the Negro 10 the East 5lst street station Pa
trolman Burns was also injured by the mob, and
was obliged To draw his revolver to keep the
man whom he had arrested from fits clutches
Mrs. John Kelly. Of No. 347 East 50th street.
was the woman Carter is said have knocked
down Witnesses declare he had previously at
tackled other women he walked along East
saith street Mrs Kelly screamed as she fell
and a crowd quickly gathered and beat Carter
The Negro cried for help. and Burns came.
Before the policeman could get far with hts
prisoner he was obliged To back against wall
and fight OF the mob. which Clalnored to deal
with the Negro. other policemen ~ last came
10 Burnss aid. and Carter taken 70 the sta
ton ana locked mp. An ambulance surgeon
dressed several cuts he sustained