davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20
BlOuSeS

We have received direct from the
factory a big shipment Of the famous
X. & C. blouses. There are many
new and handsome patterns among
them .............4Sc and CSC
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20
Over 200 Fur and Fur Lined Coats
TO select frOm-S14.75 to SIPS

Every effort is made to place there
place on earth to select a Christmas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

final kinodrome. with n constant shower
throughout the evening.
Instead of just one headliner, there
are at least four numbers that would
lend the flavor OF success to any aggre-
cation. Charley Case does more than
talk about father" which is the limit
OF his advertised ability. The whole
family come IN for comment from
brother William who was superinten-
dent of the shoe department in bar
Der shop, to Sister Mary who was blind
folded at charity entertainment. Case
is worth the money all by himself, but
he is not the headliner.
This honor goes to Edwin Stevens in
AN Evening with Dickens and the
characters so readily assumed are not
lightning change effects in impression
istic posing, but careful studies, in
which each character does a bit of act
ing to thoroughly establish itself, Our
old friends Mcawber, Heep, Smalweed
and SwiVeller were depicted with a
cameo like clearness and In way that
showed Stevens is an undoubted artist.
Miss Tina Marshall. assisting Mr.. Ste
veus, capably carries parts which give
the actor his opportunity, and together
they contribute an act of much more
ambitious quality than those which
usually find their way to the vaudeville
stage. Miss Marshall's "Marchioness"
was specially fine. The Dickens feature
alone warrants a visit 10 tho Orpheum
this week.
Women are conspicuous for their
absence from the bill. Except Miss
Marshall, the only offering is Countess
Olga Rossi, who with Mons.Paulo, sings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
CHATTANOOGA WOMAN
Has Reason 10 Take Coffee out of Her
Family.

after drinking coffee some years,
/ became badly run down in health,
had serious indigestion, hatulency,
and nervousness, with severe spells OF
sick headache.
my physician advised me long ago
to stop drinking coffee, but said II
Wo Id be an possibility, thni would
rather do without my breakfast and
have my cup of coffee.
About six months ago | tried Post
UNI Food Coffee and made II strictly
according to directions II MAS so de-
lighted with II That l Immediately dis
continued coffee and began using
Postum. / have not had a pound OF
coffee In my house since and never
expect To again. All symptoms of in
digestion have disappeared entirely
and my nerves are growing stronger
every day. Ny weight has Increased
about twenty pounds and ! now weigh
more than ! over weighed IN my life,
~ have known people 10 try Postum
ana throw IL Hsi4e for the reason that
they made II carelessly. IT has de-
lioous flavor and Is dark and rich as
Mocha or Java II properly boiled, hut
II not boiled long enough, II N taste
less. PUT a piece Of butter in pot
the size OF navy bean 70 prevent
boiling over
my husbands weight has Increased
thirty pounds since he began drinking
H. ana my little boy, who mas been very
delicate and did not eat as children
usually do used 10 drink couee az
breakfast. After I gave him Postum
for a few days his appetite improved
and he is gaining In hesh daily You
can imagine we are strong friends or
Postum Food Coffee" There's
Reason" Read Tho Road 70 Well
yille.' In pkgs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

many coast obstetrics. At the time
OF the earthquake in San Francisco
he was clerk IN the hotel Brooklyn in
that city.
Edward NJ. Sparhawl, of Denver "a
at thu Knutsford Mr. SparnaWk is
an extensive dealer in steel and iron,
comprising structural and railway
material of all kinds. He has had
many deals and furnished much ma
terial for constructing railroads own
ed by Utah capitalists and says he
finds Utah q good field for business.
THE market for steel Is unsurpaSs-
ed" said Mr., Sparhawk today. The
price remains high, but the demand is
so great that we can scarcely keep
up. Steel rails are wanted all over
the country and every steel plant is
crowded TO its utmost"
n. y. Howell. credit man OF the
Carnegie steel interests of Pittsburg
came in from the west yesterday and
registered at the Knutsford u am
on my annual tour west" said Mr.,
Howell. II have made this country
every year for some time now, aud
always enjoy my western trip very
much. Yes. the demand for steel for
all purposes is unprecedented oar
companies now have orders for H.
n00, GOO tons OF material more than
they had a year ago. which shows
no sign OF slump in construction
work in this country. I think all talk
about a 'tightness' is started in GER
tain quarters and has no foundation
in fact I am pleased TO learn Of the
great building operations projected
II, this city, and believe some Of our
allied companies will furnish some Of
the material Sor your sky scrapers.
Business is better this year than it
WAS last by far continued MIR. How
eli. "and you would be surprised at
some of last years figures, For i'm
stance. statistics show that the total
Of open hearth ingots and direct cast
ings was 10.970.99S gross tons, an in
crease of 1,999,622 tons or 22.2 per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

Mrs. Bathsheba w. Smith, whose
eighty-fieth birthday anniversary took
place last week, was last night honored
by the general Relief society. of which
she is president. in a large reception at
the Lion House, where about zoo friends
gathered to congratulate the honored
guest. The rooms were bright with
palms and flowers lilacs being used in
profusion. and on the wall hanging an
excellent life-size portrait of Mrs. Smith
recently painted by Leo Greene Rich
ards on the invitations We're also pic
lures Of her as young girl and at the
present time. a delicious supper was
served. and numbered among the guests
were the first presidency OF the Church
and other prominent officials. as well as
the officers and general board OF tho
great society. a most enjoyable time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

,....,,. r,,
.,,,,ne ~, ,.,,,l, u''" anu VA
e,,, ~ .,','t,,.. -, " '''' ~ "Vu'-
e'o,,ld mSl, 80 tl,,,.,l ,.,, So no
,,,a,,,, - -, ,''i 1iS' o
ht,,S ~, $50 az tiiT t'o't p
ana trnnlsS rim W Inn ,.4ntch '' stro
u'n,,ld ba gIad 70 eIb,hit f., Us ~,
awe inreretIsd IA ,.1'i,,,,', f,iI,s w
den ana Gl,d,itsh tyno s,ne baIi15s
IybiIc .sso,n1-G,, ,,,int,nssI s,, tHr,,I,lr
ON Tho L,tno,jrorin scrsSn g,,,n nm .c,
without preat noss,htittias M, ,,ntt,ng an
nictIiras N tfne h,prast G,,gli5v ,nd
rhonstna songs thaf a,,, ~, ,,Jer,vnrn
In Maize 6roIhrrs clnse ina nm er-
cent for me kinoarotue win a knock
about comedy nrr that fo, nne of Tho
trio is a ram about act He fnils onrf,
a second over something and enus If nm
bv soaring Willard \Veihe ON az his
orchestral seat and raining over inc
bass viol mo the paTduet The hill ms
a whole is Without superjors during the
season.
Graud-"The Prisoner Of Zeuda" il
probaply the strongest. ana al mo same
time most Interesting story that came
from the men OF the versatile Anthony
Hone ana the drama that has been
evolved therefrom Is unite as absorb
ing as tho book. Nh. taarry Leighton
achieved a signal success in the leading
mart of "qghe Prisoner of Zenda' an the
salt Lake theater tour years ago, ana
he added to the laurcls already won,
role, mat of Rudolph. king OF Rurl-
tania ana that of another Rudolph.
distnntlv RELAXED 10 the monarch. and
"a closely resembling him as To be able
to save the throne for The rIrhtful heir
is an exacting one Persons who nave
road the nook nave formed n high ideal
az Tho Iea6inp chararter and look for
something very much ont of the ordi-
nsrv in fha man who liz 10 interpret
e. Mr. f.ei5h,on was fullv equal 10
,6a reaiiiraro,I,fs ono az o,,r own To-
al noete has said "A Kings a King
SSbon ATM IKE a king" That gem
Mn, describes MIR Leighton IN The role
mat he last night assumed. lie has
Jane notbine bettcr among all line fine
.I'i,,o,s ~. i,7s Ione since his engage
.lii1'ss 80, hero Miss DodJ was In
and Tho mart nf Princess f5lavla was
~, az ~ h,, .ttiss mise scott She acted
,bh role I'm a dignity maj added much
IA tbe favor i'm which she Is already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

Apaches into Mexico. Finally he re-
turned to his home in San Francisco,
where. being stone broke, he joined
the Alice oates opera company. FROM
that day to this he has never returned
To mining engineering. He mas APP
comic operas with success and now
Genes back as q headliner ut the
Orpheum.
Mrs. Leslie Carter and 16 members
of her company are registered at inc
Kenyon.
w. II. THAN OF Logan is registered
at the Wilson. Mr.. THAN is mem
her of the state land board. and is
here to attend a meeting of that body
held today.
Mrs. William Olsen and daughter
stella of MI, Pleasant are registered
at the White House.
Thomas Stephenson OF Alberta,
Canada, is at the White House, Mr..
Stephenson reports conditions rs pros
porous in the northwest country. The
past winter was very cold and quite
number of stock We're frozen, both
in Canada and across the border In
Montana, especially those that We're
brought in and had not become accli-
mated. 1T is necessary to bring
young stock into the country early in
the spring said Mr.. Stephenson,
land by the time hard winter wealth
er comes they are accustomed to 1t
and can winter over The best stay
ers are the Manitoba 'dogies.' as the
yearlings are called. These are usu-
ally very thin by the time they get
to Alberta. but they soon fatten on
our tall prairie grass, and we ship
ia Ia, oil a a
iii"
+. III. Wilson Of Butte came to
town yesterday afternoon and regis
tered at the Wilson. Mr.. Wilson is
connected with the Augustus HeinHc
interests IN Montana and Utah, and
While he says he is here on mo- par
ticular business ii Is surmised that he
has weather eye out for the copper
magnates properties in Utah, Con
ditions In Butte are better than obey
have been for years before" said Mi.
Wilson, today "All the recent
strikes have been adjusted on n five
year agreement ana business has
begun again on a new basis and pros
pcrity is abundant
j. r.. Edgehill. sergeant-at-arms Of
the late state senate, I'D wool buyer
of several Years standing, returned
IiCNtl udO HUH sNGN
Mexico whittier he went some weeks
ago ON wool purchasing quest. Mr.,
fldgehill appears considerably burned
up by southern suns. and reports an
enjoyable trip. Wool is moving
slowly all along the line said he,
land prices are much lower now than
early in the wear. But buyer and
seller will doubtless get together be-
fore the season is over, and most
| of the seasons clip VIII be moved
MI I1dgehill is stopping at the Metro
pole while in Salt Lake.
Alex Seegmillcr of Grand Junction.
| Colo, is in the city, registered Mt the
| Metropole. NJ. Seegmiller is inter-
! ested in The transfer TO the Saltair
1 Beach Resort company of the steam
boat Vista, which was launched at
the beach yesterday.
Richard Jones. a prominent sheep
man from Hebcr. was in town yes
| terday registered at the Metropole.
Fred Bennett has accepted posi-
| ton as clerk at the Meuopoe hotel,
| Fifteen years ago Mr.. Bennett was
bell hop at the Knutsford and since
that time has been employed in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

was spent by the many guests. and
expressions Of congraulation and af-
lection for the guest OF honor We're
many and sincere During the evening
"A program was given. including an adj
dress Of greeting by Mrs Annie Taylor
HYDE; hymn, "O Yo Mountains High %
Invocation, President John r. WIndor;
remarks. John Henry Smith; remarks
on Aunt Bathsheba," Mrs. ]. l.. Smith;
violin solo, W. T., Give; "Reminiscences,
Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne, vocal solo,
George y. Pypcr, original poem, Mrs.
Emmeliue 3, Wells. solo. Mrs Lizzie
Thomas Edward; reading, stephen i.
Richards: remarks Mrs. Priscilla G.
Jennings; reading. Annie Wells can
non. quartet, 20 Hundred Years" Mrs.
L.iz2ie Thomas Edward, Miss Cooper,
Messrs. PIPER and Arthur, remarks.
DO What You Can President Joseph
Il. Smith; benediction, George Albert
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr-Time was, in the days of
"The Heart OF Maryland" and "Zaza."
when people fairly stormed the Salt
Lake theater to obtain a sight of Leslie
Carter. last night her old admirers
were out in strong numbers. but not in
the overwhelming force of former days.
The high tariff ON tickets, and perhaps
the lingering memory OF the 'Dul5arry"
production at the Grand, combined to
check the old time ebulliency. But the
fact remains that Mrs. Carter displayed
last night, that given real arena. she
can exercise tho same magic sway over
her audience that she did when her
fame was al its zenith. The play of
"DuBarry" was never pleasant study,
In fact, much Of the story and the re-
Election OF the manners of those licent-
ious times, is Teyolting; but in spite
of this 1t is impossible To resist the
power of Mrs, Carriers tragic and cleo
trlfying methods. Time has worked
many changes In her face and figure,
and we could all wish that when ID
comes to dressing the part of the
courtesan, she would remember that
age and aYordupois seem to 60 hand in
hand on the stage; in the earlier mo-
ments OF the play whore her character
depends for Its effectiveness on dis
play OF the arts OF coquettishness she
TO the grand, despairing, tragic bursts,
she literally sweeps everything before
her. In the bed chamber scene, where
her wounded lover bursts into the room,
and where she depicts the double emo
lions of fear fo.' his life, and her dread
OF the approach of the king, who Is
hanmering on the door outside, her
work - wonderful Equally tremend-
Gus II was In the following scene where
she alternately begs the king for her
lovers life, and threatens him with her
rage. Summing up In one sentence, Il
must be said that Mrs. Carter still
reigns as queen OF the emotlonally
tragic roles
Her production was a fine one from
the scenic standpoint. and the support
Ing cast was good though It hardly
stands abreast OF tho company of the
old Bclasco days. The best instances of
acting were the Jean Du Barry of Mr..
hoberis, ana the King OF Mr. Thornton.
Mr.. shay as Rlchelieu. nephew OF the
Immortal Armande, also gave good
character bit; Mr. Howard as the hero
was not convincing at all times. but
better IN the earlier parts than at the
e.ose. our old friend Millward, re-
membered from the A. NJ. Palmer time,
played the part of the captain with
straightforward direotness.
The matinee tomorrow has been aban-
doned and the hnal opportunities 10 see
Mrs. Carriers wonderful work viii oc-
cur tonight and tomorrow night.
Manager Pyptr says that the adj
vance requests for Mrs. Wigs OF the
Cabbage Patch" indicate that Thurs
day evenings opening VIII witness one
OF the biggest houses Of late weeks.
Drphcum--If there Is n moment In
this weeks Orpheum bin that is not
entertaining, the large audience last
night failed TO find II. There was rip-
pie 81 laughter when Edwin George APP
teared 10 open the bill IN comedy Jug
Cling, and something like roar OF II
wh@ W. e@~&A's wtat down on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
FIRST MAN into
WOOD RIVER, IDAHO
edwin Stevens Tells OF Early
Days Before HALEY Was
Thought OF.
CAUGHT AT LOCAL HOTELS.
interviews With All Sorts and Com
ditions of Men in the Corridors
OF salt Lake.

Edwin stevens. native son. choir
singer. mining engineer. comic opera
star and now vaudevlllian, is num-
hered among the guests at the wilson
tbls week. Last night he got in with
bunch of Idaho visitors and prompt-
10 proceeded to renew the days of his
youth by swapping yarns relative to
the opening UP of the now famous
Wood river country.
III went into that country in 1880
with party of % men," he declared.
and | believe that we were the first
mon to explore that region. We left
from Blackfoot with our outfits and
had a glorious time. In addition to
my duties as mining engineer l was
the official meat-getier of the camp.
We were bound for the headwaters OF
the Wood river and en- route we pass
ed through that section whore HALEY
and KetChum now stand. After reach
ing our destination we prospected ana
did some development work and then
returned four months later TO ma
Katchum and HALEY on the map with
all the modern improvements inciud-
ing saloons, restaurants ana all the
accepted adjuncts of civilization.
1T was during this return trip that
/ had an experience in being maroon
ed which | look back upon as one
of the pleasing events of my giddy
career While out shooting game !
turned my ankle badly ON a loose
rock 1t was subsequently decided
that should remain and guard camp
while the rest of the men went on.
For the following % days | was lord
of all | surveyed. for / did not see
a single human being. l am a So
ciable chap and the first nve days
.,y,. full l No.
came rcconciled to my lot. The camp
was on q blun in a huge canyon at
the headwaters of the Wood river and
just below was natural salt lick
During those % days | verify believe
that l killed every animal indigenous
Ia North America, from bald-taccd
bear to mountain sheep.
MY first mountain sheep / Killed
after considerable trouble. / saw half
q dozen brwosing across the canyon
and took some long shots at them
hut they paid no more attention than
if the wind were blowing. | then de-
termined to get closer" At this june
turc Mr. Stevens graphically detail
ed his involuntary toboggan down the
snow on ihe mountain side and his
climb up on the other side. Just
when | thought / was getting near
them the lookout buck was suddenly
sllhouetted on the edge of cliff
within easy range. I picked up my
rifle and for the next two minutes
nay hand SHOOK so that | verify believe
1 wrote my nalne with the barrel in
the air. Disguised / laid down my
life and proceeded to light my pipe.
Then L thought better of it,and start
ed to sneak up behind a big snow
drift when a big mule deer popped
up and looked AT me. Without rais-
Ing my rifle to my shoulder | pulled
the trigger. What followed seemed
-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
WAS WASTING AWAY.

81 mad been troubled with kidney dis
CASE f0r inc last i've years" writes Rob
ert n. watts. N salem No 81 lost iest
ana never felt well and doctored WIN
si'geosted without relief Finally. tried
EGlev's Kidney cure and less than two
hoitles completely cured me ana ! aW
now sound aud we'll" purins, me sum.
ea no excessive drinking OF being over
heatpd Attoad 10 the kldneye az once hy
using Toloys Kidney Cure. For sale boy
r. j. HIN DRUG co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
FRIDAY. MAY :. 1si7.

A high wind which rendered The
weather cold aud unpleasant prevailed
IN the pioneer camp IN the morning,
About II o'clock a. M the camp moved
on; many OF the teams wero weak for
the want Of food, the grass having
been eaten or by the buffalo; abou,
1000 bunaloes We're at that hour feed
ing a short distance from the road
almost every blade Of grass being
ripped on cioso to the ground. The
company travelled about six miles and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
PIRATING ToLEY's HONEY AND
TAR

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated Horey
and Tar as u throat and lung remedy, and
on account of the great merit and popu-
limitations are offered for the genuine
These worthless limitations have similar
sounding names. Beware Of them The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is In j
yellow package ASK for II and refuse any
substitute II is the best remedy for
coughs and colds. For sale BY f. J. Hill
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
rRoHMAN STILL IN SYNDICATE

dispatch 10 the Deseret News from
Ncw York today states that There rs
absolutely no truth in the report pub
iishe5 lately by a salt Lake paper that
Charles Frohmln had Withdrawn from
the Theatrical syndicate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

Old books, Music and Magazines. Put
,ben, IA strong new covers for presor-
cation Many records 81 value can bs
saved by having them bound. The
News" bludery can DO the work In
any form al any price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

Diamond Coal sold only by citlIenss,
Coal co. Prompt Delivery on all
Kinds Both phones ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

w. n. THAN of Logan is registered
at the Wilson. Mr. THAN is a mem
Der of the state land board. and Is
here to attend meeting of that body
held today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

Mrs. Leslie Carter and 10 members
of her company are registered at the
Kenyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

Orphcum---If there Is moment In
this weeks Orpheum bin that is not
entertaining, the large audience last
night failed to tnd II. There was rip-
pie ~ laughter when Edwin George APP
feared 10 open the bin IN comedy Jug
Cling, and somelF'ug like roar OF II
wAv ~~s e<~%AH- wtnt down on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

Manager Pyptr says that the adj
vance requests for Mrs Wigs OF the
Cabbage Patch" indicate that Thurs
day evenings opening viii witness one
OF the biggest houses Of late weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

Apaches into Mexico. Finally he re-
turned to his home in San Francisco,
where, being stone broke ne joined
the Alice oates opera company. From
that tiav to this he has never returned
To mining engineering. He has APP
peared in Salt Lake in number of
comic operas with success and now
Genes back as q headliner at the
OrOhounl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

Mrs. William Olsen and daughter
stella of MI, Pleasant are registered
at the White House.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-17
k%%<%+4%%%+<
IRON RIVER =

From the Pioneer
John Asbatt. of Ashland. has be-
gun contest proceedings against
John Kersh, TN Gale End Basi
Rocholeau, who have homesteads
south of this city in the town Of
Barnes. 80
Mrs. E. N. Landry went back to
ST. Joseph's hospital at Ashland
Monday evening for futher treat
ment, after being home for few
days.
VIM, Thiele and little daughter
GLADYS visited his sister in Superior
over Sunday.
DIR Paterson was on the sick list
for several days during the past
week but is again Ground.
John Hanson who has been down
with pneumonia, is again about the
streets feeling about as well as ever
and expects TO 20 to work on Mon
dav.
Mrs. Louis Rifkin's mother fell
down an open hatchway some time
ago and is not recovering from her
injuries as rapidly as her friends
would like.
Clerk of Court Bell and son Rem
son returned home last Saturday
after spending a few weeks on Mr..
Bells farm near this city. While
over here he sold forty tons of hay,
the product of his farm, to Mr..
Hpssey and delivered the hav too.
The price OF hay in this city at the
stores ranges from $14 to $l8 ton
and lucky is the man this year with
a full hay NOW.