davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

tc,see for o. iivtrg ,,d herc after some
f,,rtb,t ,,,.n.,.o ihinrs come nj last
y, t.,,,,,l ,,ai,s mo count dies
s,,,,.,t ga foanpn arc reunited
The Beloved Varnbond" ahondons the
rr.,i,,,, of mo universe" for the
steite, fe t,,.. ANA home
rr...s ,.,ft in fbc FIRST act when
"A, N.,,. rref.nds drunkenness. is said
al b.,s etirrea tho first night audi
.rre fnirhtu, The house rose" az
hlr, Ono amor tho massage Zoo the Sec
onl nod when parngot having been
eniiffon eIth pain by the sudden ape
prarnnce of Ionnul. pulls himself t1-
rrthrr nnd l.n1a th. village Jewellers
in wild cameo aud from this point
r.. r.n of ffs curtain. the success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

comedy gymuastic act movie and ex-
trcmoy funny.
Homer q. Mason and Marguerite
Kcelor appear iu a one act comedy
sketch Hooked by Crook a provoket
of real mirth.
Then comes tine European act of the
Christie Duo. Anglo-B.ssian dancers,
who have @ variety OF torpsichorear
fcafs. Their stage work is quite dlher-
ent rom the ordinary dancing of Amer
lean performers.
Elmer Tenley the Manhattan man,
viii entertain rith MIS- abilities as "a
uouolocist.
Iau but not least. are les Aubin-
Ie0nci. recent Importation from
France where they were quite sensa-
zion at tho FoIies Berger Paris.
These acts With new and popular So.
IoctIOus by Prof Weihea orchestra.
aui 'he Knodromo VIII make the bin
COMPLETE.
Tho Grand thoator has secured In
the play az "A Desperate Chance an
attraction which it feels confident Win
draw wen he whole week. The play
is taken from an episode in the lifo
OFF the celebrated Blddlc Ernthcr. tIu
bank robbers, who are largely concern
ga in the plot The author says he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

ance Of Maxine Elliott IN his nUns..
the Greenwood Tree az the Lyric ne.
Gently. and that comedy proved ~.
great shakes. though Il probable y'',,
carry the star through her Amerir,,
season. I doubt n Il has made n@u
money 400 London so Esmond has H..
to prove himself capable Of writing a.,
other when We We're Twcutv-on.. a
or cone Summers Day" His now ni-.
Is described by the playwright was
wild impossible farce" ana has Il,
irish captain Of dragons as ne ber,
When 10 is produced nt the "pIavho...
Maude will have his wife Wiuifr,l
Emery as his lending woman. for ft.
first time in many months
CURTIS BROWN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
IN LONDON THEATERS.

.t ....4 an ...s
h'l 'l"H VIC Alianlic IN Nehfs. To
iItDi.'ul WIN Tree appears 20 nave
l.'s'il'u ~ tnc itrult. oi lae
IuesdhN premiere The Dublin cril-
lr" ln iNpi' are unanimous DOB proislng
nlN l'HIN3pi winch they prescribe Hs
'na i.ci'f STUDY second only to tnai
NN''N h l.rtnLlN sNNt ni 'oL sew
gunN' lN NiDhtI mortouf version nf tlc
I.1ct. Jay novel;
'hNh' lnc nNNrl lhe dthnmuc were
'He hei'Nei Na-iNl'ti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
BIG SoUAW MAN
WINDOW EXHIBIT

Tho novel of The sauaw Man wbi,.
was adopied from the piay by JuIl.
Opu FaVershum, wife OF the ioadir.
man, has had an extensive sale in tt,a
city I'm honor of the visit nf the con,
many. the Deseret News Book St.
viii make an elaborate window an.
play OF copies OF the novels. IT, M.
lures etc, ana have telegraphed
large supply Of books TO take car. ~,
tie demand that will undoubtedly m.
low the stage production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
DANCING PROVES Fam

Many men and women catch cold.
dances which terminate IN ptetir,g.t
and consumption. After exposure N ~.
lnN's Honey and Tar is taken III -
break mp q cold and no serious rs-T,.
need be feared. Refuse any hnf III
genuine In yellow package For ~.
hv =. Hill Drug Co, The Never $40
stltutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

I-HE romns week win be n
roablc ore at the salt Lake
l Thcator Two DIS Now YORK
.,,,,,eses. "Suonghart' and "rhe
souaw Man tHa ator written by
Nod Goyie or sat Lake. win divide
iuc week between them. Dir. Royie.
himself VlI be u Attendance. DE had
Ions desired .l visit his parents. and is
taking advantage of the visit nj the
company rendering bis play 60 make
the western trip. Re viii be warmly
greeted by an hls old friends, especial
y Dis associates OF the old
Home Dramatic club with whom he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

of honor compols him 10 refuse H. and
matters are loftin rather worse state
than before. Paragot drifts of again,
having added the girl Blanquette TO
his curious family. We next find HIM
in Paris. where he rs painting dolls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

"a good account of himself. two hl1ch
faced comedians. Tnunr ana Moniri
Morev Long iu Illustrated songs ana
the Lyriscopc which the management
say win have surprise DOB store TOT
its patrons.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-29

designating the time, appointing cleo
ton officers and advertising the fact
30 DAYS before such election. which
would be held mainly under the gen
eral Law governing elections. the ex-
pense 10 be paid out of he schoo
funds. and il the majority 3 in favor
OF compulsory attendance, the board
shall order it upon the school or
schools named in the petitions.
Winborne introduced a bill TO amend
the constitution by extending the op-
Grafton OF the GRANDFATHER Clause 10
1918 (The Republican State platform
demanded an extension only TO 1912.
The following bills passed ;hir
reading: To amend the prohibition
law of Johnson 50 Of vineyard
and orchards can make and sell IN
quantities not less than a quart. win
and cider of their own manufacture
To provide for the payment OF jurors
allotting widowers and widows allow
ances. To amend the acts Of 1905 S
as TO pay special veniresmen in Col
umbus and Onslow 81 per day.
Justices bill increasing the power
of the attorney general, making II ii
duty To investigate and prosecute al
violations OF law by corporations: III
solicitors TO aid in such prosecution
the bill fixing solicitors salaries at 81.
500. Justice took the floor, Murph.
being in the chair and explained the
bill, explaining that it merely con
ferred upon the attorney general pow
ers of bringing such criminal and civ
actions as the law already required.
The proposed law being intended 4
provide the machinery by which sucl
violations of law could be inquired
into, by authorizing the attorney gen
eral TO bring TO his aid the solicitors
thus making unnecessary the creatio
of a new office of assistant attorne.
| general Speaker Justice went on Il
say that by placing solicitors on sal
| aries the work of aiding the attorne.
genera should be distributed accord
ing to the location Of the prosecution
or the violation of the law.
The bill went over to the calendar
| The house adjourned at 2 O'Clock.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-29
FOR PURITY IN ELECTION;
Corporations Prohibited From Con-
tibuting to Campaign Fund
IEASvRE PASSED BY THE HOUSE
President Finley Of Southern fifss
Speaker and Made Good Impression.
Declared he Could see no Reason for
y ID cent Fare.
Especial to The Messenger.)

NOpCS4o1 '" AAS ~AN"SNA'
Washington, January 24.-The first
measure of any Importance looking to
purity in elections was passed by the
house this week, when it put through
a bill in line with one previously agreed
tional bank Or corporation organized
by authority Of congress from contrib
uting money in connection with any
federal election.
After the expose Of a year ago in con
companies, and the fact became Known
that large sums of money had been con-
tributed to the republican national COM
mittee, a cry went up for legislation
that would stop this practice in III
future, and among advocates Of such
a proposed law none was mrre insist
ent than influential republican mem
bers of both houses. The senate passed
a bill along these lines at the last SEES
sion. but political influences in the
house held off action there until aftel
the last congressional election.
The difference in the hills OF thi
house and senate will be arranged II
conference and the Measure will Their
go to the president for his approval
The position of the president o2 this
| matter is well known and there VII
he no hesitancy on his part IN gl'ElG
this legislation his full approval. A
the proposed law fixes a maximum me
of 5000 against the offending corpor
! ation, and a maximum fine OF sl,Occ o.
Imprisonment for one year, aSains
any officer or director VINO consent:
10 the use of funds of his company 10
! campaign contributions, it is believe
the evil of which clean men OF botI
~narties have complained will beconl'
| extinct.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-29

tail the lines of examination he nur
sued yesterday. His questions seemed
to be directed to the public purpose o
securing a jury which would NOT be
swayed by sentiment or emotion; which
would be guided by the law of the
state as interpreted by the presiding
justice To the exclusion of any so-calie.I
higher Or unwritten law.
Thaw seemed I take little interest in
the examination Of the talesnen. When
the district attorney asked a talesmaa
if he was acquainted in Pittsburg or
with TruxtOn Beale or Thomas Nc
Caleb, Thaw bent forward TO catch The
answers, after which he settled JACK
in his seat. His eyes sought those Of
the taIesmen only now and then, but
most of the time his gaze was directed
at the table before him.
When MI. Hartridge, of his own
counsel took up the examination, They
appeared more animated and Whispered
several times to the attorneys nearest
him. There were Dolphin Delmaa on
his right and A. r. Peabody On the left
During the luncheon recess there Wa
a conference between Thaw and hi
counsel in the prisoners room. B.
special permission Of the court IN
prisoners wife, his sister, Mrs. Carnc
gle, and his brothers We're permitte'
to visit him al the same time.
When Thaw came in after the recess
! his eyes were all for his wife. He stop
ped as he passed her and bowed YER
low TO her. The young wife leaned
forward in her seat, smiling radiantly
There was much restleSsness in th
court room, and it seemed as thougi
the strain of the extended examination!
which contained so nan repetlt'Ors
2 was beginning to tire the spectators
This was not true, however, OF Mrs
Evelyn Thaw, who followed Mr. Je
frome's Questioning of the talesDiH'
with as eager interest as ever. III
prisoners face was expressiOnless, I'll
he whispered occasionally with NJ
5 lawyer.
The Thaw case is being reported +
the ends of the civilized world. III
eminence of the victim. the wealth j
the prisoner, the dramatic clrcuin
. stances of the crime, and the light
, sheds, not only on Broadway life, ou
on the doings of the fast set in ever
capitak, have caused special arrange
} ments to be made for the press.
From the centre of the cr1mlna
courts building two great cables com
2 down to a table where Il corps of telt
graphers is installed. Some of the VIE
v run straight to newspaper Offices /
. the city, others connect with new:
) paper in Philadelphia and Plttsb"r:
T. Arrangements have been mad" y
j which the stories written in court ma
be placed on a wire connected with II
Atlantic cable, so that they MAJ I
e flashed without a moments delay
/ London. The telephone has beer all
used, and one Pittsburg newspaper h
l. engaged a direct wire.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-29

Of the amendment offered by the press
association. Speaker Justice was pres
ent and asked numerous questions and
insisted upon endorsement of his posi-
ton bv the committee. Several MEM
hers of the house committee took a
keen interest in p~ropounding questions
IN the press association representa-
tiyes. At the conclusion OF the argu-
ment the committees went into exec
utfve session. The result was justice
was sustained by a vote OF six TO nVe
bv the house committee. The senate
! committee unanimously decided not 10
interfere with the present law, thus
allowing editors 10 retain their pres
emf rights in this regard
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-29

Booker T. Washington Addresses First
Negro Race Conference Ever Held
in South Carolina.

Columbia, S. c., January 24.-Book-
er T. Washington, president of Tusk-
egee Institute, today addressed the
first negro race conference ever held
in South Carolina.
Washington spoke in the afternoon
at Allen University, a negro institu-
ton and tonight addressed a large au-
dience at the Columbia theatre. The
first floor of the house was reserved
for white people. Seated on the stage
were several prominent white citizens
together with a number of negro lead
ers from this and other states.
Washington, after praising the work
of Rev. Richard Carroll, the moving
spirit of the conference, said that the
holding Of this conference in South
Carolina was in his opinion, evidence
hat the friendly feeling between the
races was steadily growing. wash
ington said in part:
eve of both races are to live here
in the South side by side for all time,
no matter what theories may be ad-
vanced and emphasized This, 10 any
! sensible man, it seems to me, IS the
| fact which we must face.
Since we are TO remain together, the
question which we should constantly
consider is. how can we do 1t IN peace
in harmony and in a way that each
race will serve the best interest Of the
| other, in a way that each race Will De
made more happy, o prosperous
hecause of the presence OF the other:
II is the extreme Of folly and almost
a crime for any individual or group
Of individuals to pursue a course which
will encourage racial strife when TWO
} people are too remain together for all
time.
az was glad to see that a brave,
| strong white man from Mississippi,
a few days ago, at the Southern Cot
ron convention held in Birmingham
stood up and said that he had got to
the point where he was tired OF hear
ing the negro continually abused. 1hat
| opinion represents the attitude OF
! thousands of our best southern white
I people.
Il want to emphasize with you to
night a few matters that directly con
Germ our future in this communlt!
and throughout the state. In the frs
place. we must face the fact that con
= siderable criticism is constantly
hrouoh+ AGAINST us as a people, becau@
II is said that "the negro is not relia
, BILE as a laborer." The leaders ant
teachers of u people must see 10 /
/ that there is a change in this respect
i One way to do it, (and that IS VIVA
the Tuskegee Institute has oeen uIi'
ing at among other things) In the mrs
place is to teach the negro laoorer I'M
= dignity Of labor.
II am glad TO see that in Soutl
> carolina these lessons are being instiIl
ed into our people.
: 1.-THE food that goes into the bodfe
of the majority Of the white familie
u in South Carolina is prepared an
served three times a day by the hand
OF the negro woman. 1t is a might
d important thing that this woman WI
prepare and serves the food whic
is TO make blood and bones as We
as flesh and brains for the white pee
ple. as we'll as members Of her oW
race. be just as intelligently prepare
and as conscientiously az possible.
---
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-29
AholiShed Bucket SitOpS.

Columbia, S. c., January 24.-The
senate today passed a bill providing foI
the adjustment of bucket shops in
South Carolina. The same bill passed
the Hou last year, but was killed IN
the senate The senate was o thar
two to one in favor of the BILL
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-29


.Iha Kind Yca Hare taays bslga
s's.s;''' IMNzZM
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-29
INTEREST INTENSE
Details Of ThaW's Trial Sent
Throughout thu World.
WIRES co IN COURT ROOM
The Public So Far Denied Ad.
mission to the Court.

Only Five Juryncn Accepted When
Court Adjourned-DificuIt t Pre-
dict When Panel Will be Filled
Both Sides Will try to Facilitate
Matters-Prisoner Seems to Tar
Little Interest in Examination OF
YaIeSman.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-29

The only way to make the farnace
burn seems to be to have the weetnet
get warm-New York Press
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-29
END WAS SUDDEN
United States Senator AIgeT
Passes Away.
DEATH A GREAT SHOCK
Senator Apparently in His Usua;
Health Wednesday.

President Sends Note OF Coincidence 60
Mrs Algcr-Deccasod survived by
Wife and Five Childrcn-FuneFaI
Services Will bc Held saturday AZ
trnoon mt . O'Clock-Formal An
noancemcnt OF His Death Made 20
tho Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

her victories as well as war When a vote was
taken 1t appeared that a compromise had been
effected whereby belligerents were classified as
specialists and general practitioners: the spe-
ciaIsts must enroll themselves at the nearest
bureau OF the International Union OF Crooks in
order TO secure the benefits Of the unions insur-
ance system. CSee below for details OF thiS)
While the general practitioners We're allowed to
carry all kinds of weapons for every emergency.
the specialists having various advantages grant
ed them in the way Of higher crook insurance
and police protection were compelled to restrict
their armament to class Of instrument.
Then came the most delicate question of all
would the honest men approached by classified
thugs observe. in a true spirit or fairness ana
brotherly love, the same rules Of armament?
After many debaters had agreed that. without
some such concession from these parties. peace
and humanity must suffer the chairman called
upon the delegates of the Honest Mems Assocla-
ton to state the attitude Of their constituents.
meek little man arose with some visible trepda-
ton and ventured to observe that inasmuch as
honest men almost never know in advance when
or for what reason they are 10 be attacked II
would be difficult TO conform TO the armament
rule proposed. He pointed out that the argu-
Inent made by the Blackwelfs Island delegate
held in the case of honest men. and that the
only way out Of the puzzle was to require all
crooks and thugs to announce in advance to
their prospective opponents the reasons for at
tack, so that the latter parties couid choose the
right weapons.
Instantly dozen delegates sprang to their feet
and with menacing gestures toward the speaker
shouted their disapproval Of any such arrange
ment.
This is absurdg' shrieked Professor Billy
drill the eminent safe cracker. ut is one OF
those extreme theories of dreamer. It under
mines the very foundations Of society and makes
progress impossible. L admit that our opponents
are placed at a disadvantage in the game OF
crookery by not knowing when or how we are
,r, m move; but this, contend is an unfort-
mate necessity incident TO the struggle for ex-
tstence 1 appeal to the decisions of the peace
conference of The Hague to supply me with the
- 49, ,sct that that distinguished tribunal has
.o,,ar NV view of this delicate point OF ethics
-. sacidinp that nothing shall be approved wnicn
J - go, wav tends 20 make warfare inpossie's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

gents, Jest look at the injustice of any rule like
this ere one youse are a springin on us.
Sposin' Ike gentlemen Cherry Hill push
signs the articles Of peace passed by this err
congress: wot's goin' ter become OF US. I'd like
to know Here's me, a poor devil startin' out
after me- eveniu beer IN search of business an
pleasure. Well, wot happens II I abide by yer
rules? I've got 70 lug Wild me three sets OF guns
and stiCkers. TO be ready for all emer-
gencies. \ long knife and n sawed off shotgun
for KILN. plain sugger for quieting the sticks
on the rattlers. an then some darned toy for
Self-defenCe Wen the copper shows up around
the corner. Amt Il dead clear that my business
nd he queered for good # I had TO slump along
wild whole pawnshop full irons? I'd be no
better than plumbers boy, an no mistake SO
I'm agin the distinction. one uniform standard
armament is wot Cherry Hill demands. An
II there's goin' 10 be any Limitation. let II be a
limitation the amount NV muscle put into
blows and strange holds
The debate preCipitated by these remarks last
ed two hours, and marked with much
warmth: indeed, the chairman had 10 call in the
jail attendants 70 search the pockets Of the
uniformed delegates in order 10 let peace have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
-Dhluth NswsTrihune

against misfortune would thus he obliged pay
at the rate Of $50 a "hold-up' or $500 a
knockout" Peace, after ALL ne said. lis de-
rnanded for more economic reasons than for SEN
tmental ones"
Il should like to challenge the figures just
given by the honorable delegate" said a short
thin faced man at the back Of the hall. Il have
authentic Information that
The gentleman being unknown 70 me- in
terposod the chairman politely. II beg him 70
excuse me If I ask from what town or institu-
tton he comes as delegate. II is i'm
possible for the clerk 20 keep a proper record
Of the proceedings without such information"
II am tho delegate from the Pinkerton deteC-
tive agency" explained the short man softly.
but not sof.ly enough 10 prevent the assemblage
from hearing the remark
I beg 10 be excused. Mr.. Chairman, but I
have very important business" whispered
dozen delegates not in uniform. And before the
delegate whose identity had Just been revealed
had a chance to say anything all the ununi-
formed members Of the congress had slipped
away.
AS there Is no longer quorum present" re-
marked the chairman sadly. further discussion
will have to be postponed until the next ses-
sion"
tried 10 find out when the next session Is
to be held. But neither the chairman nor any
other delegate seems 70 know anything
q bout f.