davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-07-10
IMlslASA.s PROPOSED fOafSIlAW.

II the legislature OF Louisiana
passes the forestry law proposed by
Governor Blanchard OF that State,
and said to have the support OF the
largest timber owners, it will be the
most advanced step yet taken by
any state to regulate timber cutting
on private lands. By The terms of
the proposed statute, the cutting of
trees under IL inches in diameter,
four feet from the ground, will not
be permitted. The law does not
apply to those, who, in good faith,
wish to clear the land for agricult-
uraI purposes, or who need the tim
Der on the ground for roads or
di'ches, or in case of an owner or
tenant who Uses the wood for do
lNeetlC PURPOSES,
The lumberman will be required
TO fell his trees in a way to cause
least damage to young timber, and
the refuse must not be left where
its presence will invite fire or other
wise endanger the small trees. The
penalty provided for violations OF
the proposed law is a fine OF $25 to
500 for each offense, and imprison-
ment may be added. Each tree
wrongfully cut will constitute a sep
arate offense. The proposed law
not only delimits offenses and names
penalties, but also sets forth the
reasons why such a law is thought
advisable. Timber is becoming
scarce, it says, and ought not be
needlessly wasted. Forest destruc-
ton will carry with it other evils
besides dearth of wood. 1t will
cause destruction, soil erosion, and
increase floods and droughts, to the
damage Of the whole people. The
forests ought not be wholly cut
down, the proposed law further
says, because they assist in obstruct-
ing disastrous tornadoes.
The Supreme Court of Maine re-
Gently ruled that hal state may
lawfully restrict the clearing of pri-
vately-owned forest land, il the pub
lie would be injured by such clear
ing. Louisiana's proposed law goes
still further in the same direction
and follows the lines Of the opinion
rendered by the Maine Supreme
Court. 1T is worthy OF note that
the two states which are first to take
this advanced stand in forest pro-
lection are fifteen hundred miles
apart and have forests not at all
alike in character, different soils,
climates with few points in common,
crops of wholly different kinds,
geography and topograpy of oppo-
site extremes, yet each realizes the
immense importance of its forests
and how essential their protection is
to the continued prosperity of its
people.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-07-10

Weller a do your repair work cheap
err than the city jewelry stores because
his expenses are less. His repair work
is the best because he employs only the
highest class workmen.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-07-10
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Uneeasins Worn Keeps Us = roas
and Healthy.

All the blood In the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
Of impure matter daily, when unhealthy
some part Of this impure matter is left
in the blood. This brings on many dis.
eases and symptoms pain 10 the back,
headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin,
rheumatism, govt. gravel, disorders Of
eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irregu-
lar heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy,
deposits in the urine, etc. Bot II you
keep the filters right you will have no
trouble with your kidneys.
Mrs. John Conwell. living at 30S f.
Church street, Greenwood, Miss, says:
"A neighbor knowing that I was severe
ly troubled with backache told ne she
had used Deans Kidney Pills with
cellent results, and advised me to try
them. She gave me a few for trial, and
| used them as directed. | received re-
lief in a short time frcm the sharp
twinges through my kidneys and con-
tinued their use until | was free from
every symptom of kidney trouble.
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Chand-
Ter q drup stare and can recommend
them as an excellent kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

Miss NJ. c. Conlon returned from
Socorro this morning.
f. G. Bartlett. of Socorro, Is trans
acting business i'm the city.
Otto Hahn, travelling auditor for the
Harvey system, is in the city on off,
cial business.
:. G. Oyerstreet. division special
officer with headquarters at Wins
low, is in the city on official business.
Two drunks were the fruit of the
labors of the city police department
saturday and sunday Each was
given the regulation sentence of $40
or ten days.
E NJ san julie of Gallup, who Is
here attending court, was Joined yes
terday by Mrs. san julie, who will
spend several days in the city visiting
and shopping.
Edward Strumquist had the misfor-
tune Saturday to lose his '03 high
school class pin. The pin was a gold
one bearing his initials, j. Il. S., be-
sides the number, and was greatly
priced by Mr.. Strumquist.
Ada S. Bennett, Pearl D. Warner
and Kate Smell of Kansas City and
Helen Magirl of London. forming a
concert company which will give an
entertainment at the railroad reading
rooms tonight, arrived in the city last
night.
We will pay $40 reward for the ar
rest and conviction of any person
breaking the globes on our street
lights or breaking or stealing the
lamps on our signs. The Albuquer-
que Gas. Electric Light and Power
Co
Special convocation of Rio Grande
Chapter. No. 4, r. A. NJ, this even
ing at I:30 o'clock, for work in the
Royal Arch degree. All visiting COM
panions are welcome Refreshments
by order of the II. +. Harry Braun,
secretary
Roderick Stover, c. E. returned to
the city last night from Il stay Of
several weeks duration at Roswell,
where he has been employed as chief
engineer for the Roswell Electric
Light company, of which Albuquerque
business men are stock holders.
Tonight is the regular practice
night of the Irrigation congress Choir
Us at the Womans club building, and
all interested are requested to be
present without fail 1t is the pur-
pose of those in charge of the chorus
work to have the practicing all fin
ished before hot weather.
Mrs William Berry, the actress
and her mother, Mrs. $. Bolener, who
have been spending the winter in Al
| buquerque, while Mrs. Berry recov-
| cred her voice, expect to leave this
evening for Milwaukee. After a shor
stay in Milwaukee, they will go to
I,New York, where Mrs. Berry will
join theatrical company.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Gun>ul left
| this afternoon on the California linn
tied for southern California, where
| Mr.. Gunsul goes to recupcrate from
"a severe attack OF typhoid fever from
which he is convaleScing. At Sar
Diego they will he met by Mr and
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

T.. u. BOOTH, TAILOR.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

Mrs. Ira \. Bennett, formerly of this
city but now of Sanger, Cal, and
travel from san Diego to Sanger, a
distance of several hundred miles, in
Mr.. Bennetts new White steamer.
The Gun-uls expect to be absent from
the territory a month.
crowd that taxed the spacious
store to the utmost attended the sec
ond Saturday night concert given by
the Golden Rule Dry Goods company
Saturday night. The musical program
by the Schroeder orchestra was one
given in the city. The occasion was
very successful special sale.
The base ball game at Traction
park yesterday resulted in a score
Of tn In favor of the scrub team.
The other team playing was the Ba-
reas Grays Willie the weather was
rather dlsagreeable quite a number
of fans were out to witness the game
which was a fast any seen on the
local diamond this spring.
l.. Z. Ross, general manager for
the Bluewater Development COM
pany, left today for the Grand Can
you, accompanied by Mrs. Ross and
"a party Of friends from Denver. Col
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
shelton and +. NJ. Shelton of Dem
Ver colo. W. f. shelton is president
Of the Bluewater Development COM
pany.
Col w. S. Hopewel, chairman Of
the board of control of the Sixteenth
National Irrigation congress, returned
to the city last night from a trip to
Las Vegas and Santa Fe, where he
went to see about a trip to be made
to Washington in the near future. Col
Hopewell says that the details of the
congress are shaping beautifully. The
colonel anticipates leaving this even
ing on a business trip to California,
He will probably stop in Arizona on
his return.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

SCOTT KNIGHT.
AuCtiOneer.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

l will sell at public auction Thurs
day. April 2. at 10 O'Clock a. m
sharp. in the rear room of the Zeiger
building, corner Central and Second
street, the complete furnishings and
instruments of a thoroughly equipped
physician and surgeons office, in
cluding electric motor, sectional book
cases. folding desk, chairs, rugs. sani-
tary couch, sanitary operating chair,
surgical instruments, a fine library,
etc. Inspect goods Wednesday be-
fore sale
SCOTT KNIGHT.
Auctioueer
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

our new spring footwear FOR men,
women and children Is the best ever.
Our line includes all feathers, all
shapes and colors that are to be styl-
ish this spring and summer. We shall
be pleased to have you call and ex-
anime them. c. Mays Shoe store,
3l4 West Central avenue.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

I. II. COX, THE PLUMBER, CAN
MEND THAT OLD HOSE, OR SELL
YOU THE BEST NEW HOSE MAN.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
T.. u. BOOTH, TAILOR.
TOO LAVE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Gold high school 'O3 class pin
bearing "A. H." on one side and
J. f.. $. on the other. Finder re-
turn to this office and receive re-
ward.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
TIE MAZE.

Lawn grass fertilizer, per ID sc
Tobacco dust, per lb 10c
Wire screen IN all widths.
6 foot step ladder r.............$1.1 10
We carry all kinds of chicken and
rabbit wire.
Trace chains for lawn swings,
Tor .dV
HOSE reels JVt
We sell Il strictly first class grade of
hose.
Sprnkling can ...........12c to 75c
Straw sombreros .....35c, soc, 6Oc
WM. KIEkE III So. First st.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

FEES GOOD ICE CREAM AND
ICE CREAM SODA WALTON'S )
DRUG STORE.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

FOR RENT-RESIDENC AT
2O2 NORTH EDITH. APPLY OLD
TOWN POSTOFFTCE.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

FEES ROOT BEER, THE BEER
OF QUALITY. NATIONS DRUG
STORE.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
PERSONAL
II A X A G. X a Il III $

5 Should you fail to receive The .
5 Evening Citizen, call up the .
5 Postal Telegraph CO.. telephone .
s No. SO, and your paper will be D
i delivered by special messenger. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

VIII Salt Lake wake up to the fact
that a great Americad musician and
great American symphony orchestra
VIII appear at the Salt Lake theatre
this week? Wednesday night next will
be marked with a red letter by local
musicians. some of whom will have the
first opportunity of hearing New York's
famous orchestra. Arthur Shepherd
says BeethOven's Fifth Symphony
alone, which is on Damrosch's pro-
: gram, should fill the house to over
flowing. DamrOsch has been winning
laurels all along his western trip, and
on Friday Manager Piper received a
telegram from Steers & Conan, who
have charge Of the western tour, as fol-
lows:
"DamrOsch and New York Symphony
played Portland 10 5000 people. Ire
mendous success, and greatest treat
ever had"
The New York Symphony is an out
growth of an organization formed many
years ago by Dr. Leopold DamrOsch, IA
Their of the present conductor and il
has passed through many vicissitudes
in its struggle-at last successful-fOr
supremacy among the permanent or
chestras Of the United States. DR..
DamrOsch founded the Symphony So
ciety in 1873 and remained its active
head until his death in 1885, when his
son-then but % years of age, succeed
ed him. Mr. Walter Damrosch car
ried on the work of his distinguished
father for ten years and then turned
his activities exclusively TO German
opera 1t was only last spring that
the symphony society was reOrganized
by subscribers 10 the guarantee fund
Of fba NavV Work GNrTor,fpDu nrohagfyso
20 provide a suitable foundation for
the first orchestra Of its nature that
New York has ever had. That OrcheS- |
ira, the present New York Symphony, |
enlarged, reOrganiZed and wonderfully !
strengthened, is now engaged by con- |
tract TO meet every day for at least |
seven months in the year. devOting the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

IN Mr.. MOOdy'S play, his work therein
forming a new climax TO his already
brilliant career
The Great Divide" is an American
play, several authoritative critics
have declared-and without a doubt
the most talked about contribution TO
the stage of the United States by a
native author in recent years. It's
scenes are laid in Arizona and Massa-
chuSettS; its characters are tyneS
everyone understands; its philosophy
Is universal ii seems, but of direct
bearing upon our national life. What
is more To the point. to the person who
purchases a ticket to see a theatrical
performance, the play is declared TO
have an absorbing story, which is I'M
folded with great dramatic force and
sincerity.
The pictorial side of THE Great Di-
vide is. one Of the most interesting
features The first two scenes are
charged with the fascinating atmos-
phere of the boundless west, pervaded
by the spirit of the mountains and
plains The first act setting repre-
SCENTS cabin on a cactus ranch in
southern Arizona. The second shows
the roof of the WOrd"-a wild. mag
mhcent spot al the top of the Rockies.
overlooking a yawning Canyon. and
spread out before it a vista of vast dis
tances across the mountain tops.
The third scene is in quaint contrast
TO the first two. 1t represents the
prim and precise living room of a New
England colonial home, with an at
mosphere of traditions and inherited
idealisms as pronounced as the spirit
Of unfcttered, lawless freedom of thu
mountains and desert i'm the other
two. Here the antagonistic forces
the east and west-which have been
warning away out near the continental
divide in the first two acts of the play.
are brought together for a final COM
bat under a Puritan roof
The contest is settled by love The
east goes on its knees before the
west. the west enfO1ds the east in its
arms, the great divide between the
customs and thoughts of the two sec
tons has been erased.
Mr.. Miller will be seen in his rugged,
virile role of the unfinished" son of
the west, Stephen Client, who forcibiy
carries off the bride of mis- daring.
violent choice. Edyth Olive, a noted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

Halsett, for instance, is going to be
heard from in grand opera some day
and ranks among the vocal finds of the
year. Although but youngster, he
has a fine baritone voice. while when
it comes TO stage presence, beauty and
a contraltO voice, a rare combination,
Miss Claudia Holt is bound to surprise
the audience Miss Edna Evans al
ready has a place as a chic little So
pranO with a great range. As the Prin-
cess she has a role that apparently was
written for her. The only really-truly
professional comic opera singer in the
company is Mrs. OrlOb, whose season
in De Wolf Hopper's Happy Land"
company makes her a valuable addi-
ton. The rOugh-hOuse comedy roles
are entrusted to Messrs. Margetts and
Clawson, a team of amateurs needing
no introduction. Hugh DOugail, as
the King of Antelope Island-but what's
the use? The cast is great one, COM
mensurate with the catchy music and
good lines of the local opera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
"The Merry Grafters."

The pretty and piquant chorus of
THE Merry GrafterS,' posed before the
camera this week, and as the sequel,
the local photographer who makes a
speciality of costume pictures is slowly
recuperating and reading Kipling's sto-
ry of the girls school where hysteri-
cal giggling was epidemic.
THE Merry Grafters' chorus is long
on dimples, and perhaps that was the
reason why Hazel Barnes, Lila Sjodahl
and a few more of the beauty rank
started to match dimples with such dis
astrous effect.
Nov. please. ladies. keep still I
won't be a moment. That's the pose
exactly. NOw-ready."
At the critical junCture Gertrude KEEL
lv-or II might be mid Edmunds or
some other charming Salt Make girl
Enthusiastically CARRIED in Indian costume
would start the dimDle contest. and
thene with a SHREK the entire chorus
would be off Privileged spectators
beat a judiciOus retreat into the hall
while the chaperons begged and i'm
plOred and the camera man tried to
look severe. but the girls simply had
to have their laugh out.
This was repeated not once. but a
dozen times. one little girl with long
faxen braids being the star offender
with a smothered laugh that started
out with a noise resembling an over
charged soda fountain.
Quit il, Irene. We never will get
home" generally was the signal for
a painful Strengthening of faces, to
be followed the next instant by another
outburst of merTiment.
Without indulging in painful reiter-
alton. the pictures were eventually TAX
EN- after a struggle extending over two
hours
The majority Of the members of the
old Salt Lake Opera company are in
the cast of Harold OrlOb's comic OPP
era, which is TO be presented at the
Salt Lake theatre June 16 and II and
Wednesday matinee. What might be
of additional interest is the fact that
Manager Fred c. Graham, Hugh DOu-
gall and some other judges of good
singing are giving the younger genera
ton a chance, with the result that
some surprises will be in store. Lew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
1.-The Truth"

Miss Katherine Grey. the beautiful
and talented American actress. will
appear at the Orpheum all of this week
in Clyde Fitch's great international
play, The Truth"
Martin Beck, the manager of the Or
pheum circuit, is presenting Miss Grey
with the fOreknoWledge that in the
combination of Miss Gray and her
play he is offering TO the theatre
goers of this city the best attraction
that has been offered here in recent
years. He has given this charming
little woman an excellent support, one
which fills every requirement demand
ed by the star and the play
When Mr.. Fitch wrote this play he
selected three English-speaking ac-
tresses as the ones best qualified, tenn
peramentally. for the stars role. and
appOrtiOned the restricted rights ac-
cOrdingly. Miss Katherine Grey was
given the western territory in Amer
lea. Not since Beau Brummel -"
The Climbers" and Her own Way
has Mr.. Fitch written a play that has
attracted such universal comment in
America, and never before has he
written a manuscript with so general
an appeal as to become translated and
produced in foreign theatres
The main character is that of a
young wife, happily married. who can
not resist deceiving her husband IN
small, incOnsequential matters. FalSi-
flying seems to be second nature to her
and she delights in telling little white
lies" which at first are harmless, but
which soon grow into so serious an af-
fair as to endanger her domestic hap
piness. The dialogue is in Clyde
Fitch's best vein, and the repartee IS
scintillating. Furthermore, there is an
underlying moral which is most at
tractive and important.
The sale Of seats for the engage
ment opened last Thursday morning.
and the heavy demand for them has
been a surprise to the local manage
ment of the Orpheum. The majority
of OTpheum patrons who have had
season reservations of seats have ex-
tended their reservations to cover this
enga cement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

night and running through until Thurs
day night, with special matinee on
Wednesday afternoon. Beginning on
Thursday night and running through
the last half of the week, with spe-
cial matinee Saturday afternoon, the
Burgess company will be seen IN that
great new American drama, in the
Heart of the Storm" These are two
big plays that require special scenery
for every act and both ere filled with
wealth of adventure, comedy and
pathOs.
THE House of Mystery" is claimed
TO be one of the most sensational and
thrilling melodramas ever given to the
stage The element of surprise Is the
keynote of its action. Situations are
extremely original and require some
most unusual electrical AMI scenical eff
fects for their proper depletion.
1t is the story of a girl who falls
into the hands of a body of men known
as the Scarlet Five. Her terrible eX-
periences while under a hypnotic spell,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK AT

q: SALT LAKE THEATRE-We ::
:: nesday evening, the New York ::
:. Symphony orchestra, Walter Dam ::
:: rOsch, conductor: Thursday, Fri ::
:: day and Saturday matinee, Henry ::
- Miller i'm The Great Divide" ::
:: GRAND-ThiS evening and ::
:: through Wednesday evening, mat ::
:. inee Wednesday, THE House of ::
: Mystery; Thursday. Friday and ::
:. Saturday evenings and Saturday ::
9 matinee, In the Heart of the ::
= Storm" :.
:: HEUM-TOmorrow evening ::
{. and all week, matinees Wednesday ::
= and Saturday, Katherine Grey in :.
Z. 'Hhe Truth" ::
:: LYRIC-This afternoon and ::
- evening and every afternoon and :.
:. evening, the cameraphone. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

English emotional actress, will be
Ruth Jordan, the. New England
maiden, whom he thus wins as wife
in such a startling fashion; Laura
Hope Crews, formerly leading lady
with Otis Skinner, will be Ruth's vi
vacious sister Polly; that veteran
actress. Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, enacts
the mother of the two girls. The
metropolitan cast includes such other
well-knOwn players as Charles Wynn
gate, W. J. Butler, Charles Gotthold.
Henry b. Walthall, G.. Frank Brown
lee, James Hagan, James KirkWood.
Arnold Wilbur, Frederick Moore and
Arthur GarstOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
PRESS AGENTS PROMISE.
"The Great Divide"

A renowned star in a famous play
viii provide eventful entertainment at
the Salt Lake theatre the last half of
the coming week. Henry Miller will
then present at that house William
Vaughn MoOdy's The Great Divide. -
the notable drama in which he ap-
peared 900 times at the Princess and
Days theatres, New York. 1t will
De pleasure to welcome Mr.. Miller
again, especially in a drama which has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
Electric Theatre.

The program for the week at the
Electric theatre, on State street, be-
ginning yesterday afternoon is the fol-
lowing pictures: Bridal Couple DOdg-
ing Camera; THE Old Story: Bill
the Bill Poster; Younger Brothers"
There will also be two illustrated
songs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

her daring rescue by her lover and the
escape of the two from the house of
mystery form a series of adventures
of most melOdramatic and sensational
nature.
The new 'ay, In the Heart Of the
Storm" is almost as thrilling in its ac-
ton. Altogether the two plays ought
to give the Grand the heaviest patron
age of its season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
"The Thief" Coming.

The following is the cast for The
Thief" which Charles FrOhman win
present at the Salt Lake theatre to
close the season:
Richard ,Voysin -......... Bruce McRae
Raymond Lagardes ........ ......
................. Edward r. Maws0n
NJ. Zambault .......... Sidney Herbert
Fernand Lagardes ........ Leonard Ide
Servant .-..-.............. Cecil Owen
Marie Louise NOysin ..............
................. Margaret Ellington
Isabelle Lagardes .....Isabel Richards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
At the Grand.

Two big attractions will be offered at
the Grand this week by the Burgess
company. For the first half of the
week 1.-The House of Mystery" will be
presented, the engagement opening to-