davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

boon s29q.Dg4 since oct. !, The receipts
OF Tho Music Master at the Academy
of Music. New York. for the recent
engagement here, II is remembered
broke all records.
MIR. Warheld Ia this play represents,
perhaps. the richest pecunary reward
vet given 10 on actor. and the most
notable IN that sense that artistic work
has yet achieved Compare these re.
turns with those realized by artists Of
the remote past IN the so-called
''pany days when even the better
players sometimes found no money ~
their purses, and the conclusion must
be reached that these really are the
palmy days of tho theater.
Following is tho program Ton the COM
ing week at the Red Theatorium, OPEN
lre tomorrow afternoon at y, m:
~ Il Dreamed Aiy Mother Was a
Queen; C2) Excursion in Italy; 80 the
Gondola IN Venice 80 the Bridge Of
signs 90 Vcsuviug near Naples; 90
Modern and ancient Rome CD song.
MY old Louisiana Home 90 the
bewtched dungeon; 90 big fountain at
Versailles. O0) the geological garden;
0D an lmpracticable journey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
PRIMA DONNA IN VAUDEVILLE.

Camille d'Arville, long popular as
comic opera prima donna, has made
a hit on the Keith and Proctor vsu-
deville circuit. BY special arrange
ment with the composer, Gus Edwards,
she has sung several Of the best num-
bers from her operate success. THE
Belle of London Town" and has re-
ceived an enthusiastic welcome at the
hands of the vaudeville playgoers.
This is not, however. Miss d'Aryilles
first appearance in vaudeville,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

John Drew naa 1855 closed the great
est season OF Ms great career, Plnero' Y
play, HIS House IN ORDER proved
"a wonderful ycnirlc for the actor ana
gave him an ideal pnrt In which he OUT
shonc his former numerous Successes.
No play produead iast season attracted
go much ihoushfuI confederation or
aroused such Il diBcussion as TINS mas"
terpiece OF Pirero'a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

George ado is writing the play IL
which Charles Frohman VIII prcsent
William II. CrRac Nest aedsoil. rms
author IL NOW al HaSolden Farm
Brook, Indiana, hnrI az work on ing
manuscript Wrieh N 10 10 Delivered
to Mr. Fronlnan on bis return from
Europe. The nov play VIII be pro-
duccd ia chicago ncNt October,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

tclos Of faith to preserve a whole
some tone about his thcaters and u
connno thcatricaiism 20 the realm be-
hind the curtain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

Elders Floyd Rose and Clarence Da-
Wis have been assigned TO Virginia Ell
der Arthur V. watkins remains here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

Two Thirty-first warders were at
church Sunday, viz: TED Sheets, who
made an excellent little few remarks"
and Elder Jones. Both gentlemen have
visited the exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
Buoys to Be REMEMBERED.

The buoys marking the channel of the
Potomac river are to be remembered, and
the new numbers will be placed on the
charts which are now in course of prepara-
ton to be issued during the coming sum-
mer. 1t is stated that to save expense the
new charts of the river will not be en-
graved. as have been all the previous ones,
but will be printed by a Autograph process.
which will be equally good for ordinary
purposes. The authority to renumber the
buoys was given Commander Lloyd. the in
spector for this district, by the lighthouse
board in this city. and the work will be
started in the early spring. commencing at
the mouth of the river and working up the
river to this city. All the buoys in the
tributaries of the Potomac will also be re-
numbered.
The lighthouse authorities give notice
that the Handbook bar beacon light In the
Choptank river, Md. has been temporarily
discontinued. navigation being closed by
the ice. The Wood wharf post light. in the
James river, the lighthouse authorities say
has been carried away, and it will not be
replaced.
The lighthouse tender Holly, which has
been detained at Annapolis in consequence
of the ice. has arrived at Baltimore and is
taking on stores which are to be delivered
to the light stations on the lower part of
Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
ACCUSES MAYOR MCCLELLAN.
Assemblyman Says He Ordered Trans
fer of Police Inspector.

ALBANY, N. Y, February Sat a hear
ing yesterday afternoon before the assem-
bly, cities committee on the Prentice bill,
increasing the powers of the police commits
sioner of New York, at which Police Com
missioner Bingham was present, Assembly
man Voss, In opposing the measure, as
serted that "the present mayor of New
York" in his first term of Office once tele-
phoned the then commissioner of police and
ordered him to transfer a certain inspector
because he was too active in suppressing
vice and thereby was alternating votes for
the mayor.
Minority Leader oliver arose and said
that, while he was persona non grata at
the mayors Office, he thought the state
ment was lie.
Mr. Voss then repeated it.
In explaining his need for the bill Com
missioner Bingham said that the police
regulations were all right.
81 have found, however, that they are
not always carried out.
When asked what he wanted to do with
the inspectors he replied:
Make them do their duty, which they
don't do now
The principal ground Of opposition to the
bill was the immense political power which
it was said such bill might place in the
hands of the mayor through the commits
sioner. In speaking of this point Assembly
man Voss said:
1.-The mayor of the city of New York-can-
not be trusted in carrying out the pro-
visions of this bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN DISAP-
PEARS IN A STORE.

PHILADELPHIA, February 8.-Miss
Helen E. Anthony, a wealthy young
woman residing at the Blenheim Apart
mcnt House, 18th and Chestnut streets
vanished from the side of a companion in
a crowded Chestnut street department
store at II o'clock Tuesday morning
last, and all efforts of her relatives and
friends to find the slightest trace Of her
have been futile.
In small yellow handbag she carried
were a bank book of the Real Estate Trust
Company, where she kept her account and
rented lock box for her securities; a
check drawn to her order for possibly from
5000 to $6eO-the amount is not known-and
about so in money. 1t was her intention
to deposit the check on Tuesday morning,
but she did not do so.
Miss Anthony is about twenty-seven
years old She came from Gouverneur, n.
Y. where her brother, Charles Fl. Anthony.
resides. Her parents from whom she in
herited a fortune, are dead. For the last
two years she has been living in this city.
She spent the summer near West Chester,
and only week ago returned to town TO
take I'D special courses at the DreXel In.
stitute.
Vanished in Store.
Miss Anthony on Tuesday started out
from the Blenheim with Miss Bibber, her
compainion who lived with her. to purchas,
tickets for the opera. She called at the
office Of her physician. DR.. j. A. Bayard
Kane oil South 18th street. who yester-
day reported her disappearance to the po-
lice Leaving the physicians Office the two
women visited the opera ticket Office in
Chestnut street On their way up Chest
nut street they stopped at a department
store and there Miss Anthony vanished.
Miss Anthony is of slight build. with light
brown hair blue eyes and a fair complex
ion. She weighs about lis pounds She
wore rimless glasses, a simple black hat
trimmed with black feathers and velvet,
and dress of brown material with white
line through 1t so small that the general
effect of the goods was that of solid brown.
Over this she wore a tan-cOlOred coat,
three quarters length and small fur col
lar.
Brother is Hopeful.
GOUvERNEUR. N. Y, February s.
Charles H. Anthony. the brother of the
missing woman, said last night that he had
been notified on Tuesday by DR.. James
Kane of Philadelphia that his sister was
missing. He Immediately took steps to find
her. but up to last night had had no success.
Although he does not know where his sister
u.s. he does not believe that she is dead.
Mr. Anthony said that his sister had gone
to Philadelphia for treatment for nervous
complaint Dr. Kane had attended her dur
ing her stay. Mr.. Anthony could give no
explanation Of her disappearance, but sug-
gested that she might be visiting friends in
Philadelphia or in the neighborhood of that
city. She might even be in Syracuse, he
said. where she had an old nurse.
Mr.. Anthony is director of the Bank OF
GOuYerneur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
GERMAN ELECTIONS.
Newspapers of Different Parties View
Chancellor's Triumph Favorably.

BERLIN. February S.-These are the COM
ments of the principal Berlin newspapers
on the elections:
The semi-oficial North German Gazette
saws: so an assured national majority
enters the new reichstag, national ma
jority entirely removed from the influence
of the largest party in the assembly; that
is to say. of the center.
In future the center will be no longer
in the position of being able to form
majority with the systematic aid of the
opposition parties, the Poles and the social
lists 1t will no longer have the power, as
it has had up to the present. of agreeing or
withholding consent in national questions.
The Post conservative, says: THE de-
feat of the social democracy opens favor
able avenues to US. Whoever has person.
ally had occasion in the old reichstag to
observe the socialist party has been imme-
diateIy convinced. merely by considering
the attitude of these people toward others.
that there have been too many serious
gaps in their education"
The Deutsche Tageszetung (agrarian),
says: The new reichstag does not differ
essentially from the preceding ones. 1t Is
nevertheless, from certain point OF view,
better than the last two assemblies. The
considerable weakening of the social democ
racy will greatly facilitate the transaction
of business.
The Germania Center and Catholic),
says: prince Won Buelow is like a man
who. having broken his leg. cries out quite
gayly: How lucky that did not break my
neck" He pretends to have only begun the
contest against the social democracy and
affects to appear very happy at his sue
cess"
The National Zeitung (national liberaD
says: The government now has the op
portunity of forming a wise policy out of
the new possibilities which the elections
offer. IL will have to reckon with the
latent openly declared tenacious ami
mostly OF the center. But If the govern
ment chooses to take account of all the cir
Cumstances the policy to be followed is self
evident. Ii is necessary to avoid every
thing that may be of nature to divide
and split up the fragile liberal-conserva-
tive ma jority."
The Berlin Tageblatt GadicaD says:
'Prince Won Buelow. in spite of the victory
OF the center party, has obtained, what he
needed and what he wanted. two MAORI
ties which he can, turn by turn, lead to
battle. The chancellor Is not man of
creative ideas and profound convictions.
but he knows, as no one else does better,
how to keep his balance. like a dancer on
a tight rope. and to extract profit out of
parliamentary possibilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
Schooner Hubbard Disabled.

The schooner S. B. Hubbard. laden with
stone from Maine port for this city, was
found by the revenue cutter Gresham at
sea early in the week disabled by the loss
of some of her sails and was towed into
Boston to refit. The Hubbard is reported
to haye been caught in one of the heavy
gales that swept the Atlantic coast early
in the week and during the storm her fore
staySaii and mainsail were carried away
and the vessel suffered other damage. She
will remain at Boston for new sails before
resuming her voyage to this city. The Hub
hard has aboard a cargo of several hun
bred tons of granite for one Of the public
buildings here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
To Break Fuel Famine.

FARGO, y. d., February S.-Reports of
fuel famine in various towns on the
branch lines of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads in different parts
Of the state continue to come in. Sharon
reports that citizens there are entirely out
of coal. The coal supply in Marion is very
low.
Yesterday a crew of men and a snow pillow
was started over the Casselton branch OF
the Northern Pacific. There have been no
freight trains over this line for forty-five
days, and no passenger trains since jan
uary >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
FRUIT MAY BE KILLED
BELOW ZERO WEATHER PRE-
VAILED IN MARYLAND.

HAGERSTOWN Md, February s.-wed-
nesday night was the coolest night in
Washington county in twelve years. the
thermometer ranging from So to 49, below
zero. according to exposure. 1t is believed
that all peach. cherry and plum trees in
orchards standing on low-lying ground have
been damaged.
Daniel W. Reichard, proprietor of the ex-
tensive John Brown fruit farms says he
fears the buds have been frozen in the
wood. John A. Miller of Keedysvlle re-
ported that around that section the fruit
trees had unquestionably been damaged.
Fruitgrowers generally say that peach buds
will freeze in the wood when the tempera-
ture gets down to To- or To- below zero.
The coolest point in the county yestcr-
day was at st. James, where the mercury
registered 49, below. At Keedysville the
government thermometer registered 1917
below, and at Sharpsburg the mercury was
down to 1872 below.
On the mountain, where the air was freer
from moisture, the temperature was higher.
the mercury at Edgemont registering q
below In Hagerstown the temperature
varied from s. to 12' below.
Below Zero at Oakland.
CUMBERLAND, Md, February s.-Yes-
terday was the coolest day in a number
Of years. The temperature at Oakland,
Md, was % below zero; lockwood, Pa,
49, below; Flntstone, Nd, 15' below; Key
ser, w. Va, 12' below: Cumberland. To-
below. At Altamont at noon the mercury
stood e above zero. Sleighing carnvals
are the rule.
BOYDS, Md. February S-The thermome-
ter here reached 10 below zero
WINCHESTER. Va. February S.-The
Thermometer al the city pumping station
registered TO- below at o'clock yester-
day morning, the coolest weather In
twelve years. Winchester's first sleighing
carnival was held last night, Mayor Baker
granting the use of Market street the wild
est thoroughfare In the city. for that pur-
pose Five extra policemen were sworn in
to protect the throng which lined the street
to witness the ''speeders." which included
the finest horseflesh and most beautiful
equipages ever seen here.
FREDERICK, Nd. February S.-The
coolest weather that has been experienced
in Frederick for the last ten years pre-
vailed yesterday. when the thermometer
registered TO- below zero. At Frederick
Junction IL below was registered and in
Walkerville it was IA below zero. The
Monocacy river is frozen from bank to
bank, the ice In some places being twelve
inches in thickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

1t is expected that after the ice leaves
the river in the spring the buoy tenders will
find plenty to do in replacing buoys dragged
out of position by the drifting ice. All the
spar buoys in the vicinity of this city are
being cut and SCARED by the ice, SO that by
the time the winter is over the thick wood
channel marks will have been so much
worn away that most of them will have to
be replaced with new buoys. The drift ice
Wednesday carried away the platform
erected by the surveyors in running the lines
for the big sewer outlet Only one pile Is left
standing, the remainder having gone down
the river with the tides.
The big sand and gravel digging machine
belonging to the Columbia National Sand
Dredging Company. which was hauled out
On the marine railway at the Alexandria
shipyard for an overhauling CT her hull, has
been put overheard and is lying at the pier
of the sand company on the Eastern branch
being oyerhauled and made ready to return
to service on the Greenway flats as soon as
the weather will allow. Sand-dlgging opera
tons on the Potomac are now entirely at
standstill. and the digging machines are all
out of service and are receiving annual over
haulings.
Memoranda: Schooner Sam Wood. bound
to the Potomac from Baltimore to load cord
wood for this city, Is reported in the Patux-
emit river, where she sought shelter from the
drifting ice; steam barge Dennis Sim
mons is laid up at Alexandria until the ice
conditions on the Potomac improve;
schooner s. B. Hubbard with stone from
Maine for this port, is reported at Boston
repairing her sails 'F'>sS
The two-masted river schooner Edith YER
rail- which has been lying out of service at
this city since the first ice made several
weeks ago, is being overhauled. New sails
have been received for the vessel and are
now being placed on her making her ready
for service AS soon as the weather will al
a cargo for this city.
The steam barge E. James Tull, which
brings cargoes of wood and lumber from
river points to this city, is reported lying in
Occoquan creek in a position that will be
dangerous when the heavy ice now covering
the creek begins to go OUT Several years
ago the Tull was caught in the ice in Deco
guam and had narrow escape from de-
struction AS 1t was she was badly dam
aged.
The work OF overhauling the machinery
and hull of the little tug D. NJ. Key, belong.
ing to A. J. Taylor & Bro, has been COM
pleted and the boat is to be PUT overheard
as soon as the tides make high enough to
allow her being launched from the marine
railway at Benefits boatyard. A scow will
take her place on the railway.
The tug Rosalie, belonging to the Smoot
Sand Company. Is laid up at the King street
wharf at Alexandria and Capt. Matt Ker-
sey. the master of the tug. is taking advan-
tage of the layup to give the tug q general
1 overhaulinE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
SOCIALIST RIOT IN JAPAN.
Fifteen Rioters Burned to Death
Troops to Quell Miners

TOXIC. February S.-TrOops have been
dispatched to the copper mines in the Asho
district where, yesterday the miners made
an attack upon the property, using dyna-
mite freely.
Fifteen rioters were burned to death in a
storehouse which they had plundered for
provisions and liquor, and which they set
fire to while in a drunken condition.
The disturbances We're instigated by So
cialists, whose leader. the representative of
a socialist paper. has been arrested.
Alarmed by the increase of the police
force and the dispatch of the troops to the
scene. the rioters sought safety in flight
Many of them, however were arrested be-
fore they could escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
LEISHMAN AROUSES TURKS.
American-Ambassad Gets Sultan
and His Ministers Into Action.

CONSTANTINOPLE. February S.-Wea-
ried with the delays so Characteristic of
Turkish officiaidOm. the American ambassa-
dor. Mr.. Leishman. has suddenly raised into
prominence the question of the recognition
of the American schools by communicating
directly with the sultan. urging the neces-
sty of prompt settlement of the-question.
The ministers, thus ignored, have been
stirred into unwonted activity. and the de-
partments concerned. acting, it is under
stood. under orders from the sultan, have
entered into negotiations with the embassy
The embassy is pressing matters hard with
a view to a final adjustment, and the fire.
quent exchange of written communications,
as wen as visits. between officials of the
porte and the embassy are expected soon to
lead to satisfactory results.
The question was settled in principle
nearly three years ago, but the obstructive
ness and dilatoriness both at the palace and
on the part of the porte delayed the official
ratification of the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
Chinese Didn't Mind Cold.

NEW YORK, February S.-For the frs
time this winter the harbor yesterday was
completely filled with floating ice All in
coming steamers had heavy coatings of ice
caused by the freezing of flying spray.
On board the steamer Seneca, which ar.
rived from Manila by way of Boston, the
Chinese members of the crew were clad in
thin cotton clothing. and some. in bare feet
were breaking up the ice about the decks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08

Prof. Walter Haines the Chicago chemist
who has for some weeks been engaged upon
an analysis of the organs of the members
OF the Vzral family. has reported to the
coroner that he had found in the stomach
of Martin Yzral. the father of the family.
arsenic in sufficient quantities to cause
death Herman Belek. fortune teller Is
now under arrest in connection with the
deaths in the Vzral family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
TIDE AGAINST GOVERNMENT.
Opposition Parties Lead in the Rus
sian Election.


ST. PETERSBURG, February S.-The OPP
position parties are we'll In the lead in the
elections in European Russia, having. on
the basis of the returns up to noon today,
twenty-four seats in parliament assured and
seventy-six practically certain. The conserv-
atives have five assured and thirty-nine
probable.
The returns from the Caucasus and ST.
IBERIA, which are only beginning to arrive,
Indicate that the social democrats and
perhaps the social revolutionists dominate
the populations. In Poland everywhere out
side OF the cities the nationalists have been
victorious. The latter, though moderate
in their general political doctrines. are pre-
pared to barter their votes for support on
the autonomy question.
In 1905 Moscow was carried by the con-
servatives, but this year the progressves
have q majority OF two. with one elector
doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08

The freeze-up is hard blow to the me--
chants OF Easton, as they are unable 70 get
their meats and groceries from Baltimore
by steamer. There has not been a steamer
of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway Company able to reach Easton
Point from Baltimore for several days. and
the prospects are that there will not be one
for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08

Doesn't it stand to reason that
for perfect health the human sys-
tenn must be kept pure and clean,
inside as we'll as outside?
Then take Cascarets, the world
famous Bowel Medicine and sys-
tem-cleaner, that will help you
KEEP CLEAN INSIDE.
The body of man is the most
perfect and delicate mechanism in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
PURITY
OF THE
SYSTEr1
Is the Secret of
COMPLETE HEALTH.

least OBSTRUCTION accumulation of filth in
will make hobbe IRREGULARLY and SPAS
MODICALLY attended promptly the machine
altogether.
plain
pence with machinery of human invention from the sewing machine
to the engne parts joints connections gear
be kept absolutely and clean the best results
careless unidy engineer is failure and will lose his job
automatic sastc mea
is tina the
through the
vicious
aa the purs
rmad
blood
tswctm
oyeam nH a
have
learnt take
drgha OF
TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08

of nd t ngand
Of Keeping
druggist b pnvnc m
tablet stamped q; G."