davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
GEO M CONAN, MILDRED ELAINE AND LOLA HOFFMAN
Thursday Night

the Royal Opera, Munich who We're
brought 10 the United states for tour
Of the Orpheum circuit
Excellent orchestral music and new
pictures complete the bill
In the big struggle which the theat-
rical managers of salt Lake are enter
ing upon, nothing win be more interest
ing than To note the results of the open
ing of another high priced house in the
city. "rhe New Shubert.' formerly
the Lyric win have very strong list
of attractions with which to compete
with the thcateu but. Of course. the
real competition Will not be I'm evi-
| dence until the Shuberts have secured
| a larger house than the old Lyric
The opening one In their series Will
| be "The Gay Musician a comic opel "a
| written by that king OF opera writers,
| Julian Edwards. who gave us The
! Wedding Day " The Jolly Musketeers'
and many others. The Shuberts are
sending the John r. Slocum GO. 10
render Il here THE Gay Musician
comes with record OF "a hundred
nights at Wallack's theater. New York.
II was last seen In Denver whore u
had "a weeks engagement az the new
Auditorium,
Tho prma donna OF "The Gay Mu-
sician' Is Miss Texas Guinars niece OF
H. 5. Senator Bailey OF Texas, a Den
YER girl who has risen from the chorus
ranks in the past three years. and made
a decided success.
A fun chorus IS announced under the
direction OF Herr Max VIM. The open
ing Is set for Wednesday evening next
The Grand company which includes
AIN of the willard Mack players except
Mack himself. with the addition Of the
new leading man, Walter Mccullough,
has been hard AT work all the week on
the play OF 1.-THE Great Divide IN
which the company reappears next
week This Is said 10 be the first stock
production OF this play west OF the
Mississippi.
Everyone remembers the deep lm-
preston left by Henry Miller In This
drama, and Blanche Douglass appear
ance I'm the part OF the New England
girl who was forced into the terrible
marriage with the renegade cowboy,
viii be especially interesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

period called Ambition on the Throne,
Tomb and Scaffold" His closing per
Torrance was in the character Of Ludo-
vico, in "Evadne." FOR the beneht OF
Annie Adams, the leading lady OF the
stock company who was the Evadne.
This was before the birth of the now
famous Maude In the supporting com
pauy were Messrs. Mckenzie, Margetts.
Graham. Game Jimmie" Harris, and
others OF the famous old stock COM
p3uy.
In 1873 Milton Mobiles became q fixed
star" in his famous drama. The
Phoenix Ten years later he married.
and then IL became Milton and Dolly
Mobiles. They have appeared only in
dramas and comedies written by Mr.
Mobiles Aside from The Phoenix
they have presented at the salt Lake
theater a Man of the People and
From Sire to SON They are now at
the Bungalow. celebrating their tenth
year in vaudeville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13


Booth, Alcine, Moore, Raymond, norm
and MISSES outtln. bthei ana lail on
Tho usual wednesday ana saturday
matinee VIII De given
Win "a career or ~ nguih~ pm NtN
YORK. as O. guarantee or u.s. tN''fihll-
ing qualities, The Sponrrs' one "l inc
most Intense and absorbing dramas put
upon the stag" ~ years VIII oc pre-
scented by Henry Mchae go the COL
~ $3.50 "" 49,. 10y.
..'ri,nrs ,,, i ri'"'' s,,1,,is b, ,,ritlr,,
thc e,aiting st,ry frou (which .'rbg
sp,ilers" ls drausti7ed
Tha pls,. 0ae ar-t pr,dte.l ip Nev.
York whore It created uotnIup 4bort
of "a sensation then 10 went tn CiI-
caro. whore it had another LONG su.-
pessfu rum Manager frohmau. whose
ability 90 read the wants of the thea
ter going public ls uuuuc-ti0ued, ar
ranged with the western managers %
send 'Ihc Spoilers direct t1 Seattle
where t had phenomenal run. boz
fHct The Spoilers was the first play
ever presented "u "a seattle stage that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

Mr. Mccullough, who comes with
strong eastern recommendation. Is said
60 be a member OF the famous family
which produced John Mccullough. and
IN Miller'g part DE should have ample
opportunity 60 show the stuff of which
he is made.
Among the other Grand favorites in
the cast are Messrs. Allen, Rennie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO.
November 18th and 18th.

Via Oregon Short Line for United
States Land And Irrigation EXPOSE
ton, November goth. TO December
4th.. and International 1--we Stock
Exposition. November eth. 20 De-
cember 18th. Round trip from Salt
Lake. $500. Limit December 18th.
city Ticket Office 2Ol Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13


Prima Donna With The Gay Musi-
clan" Company Opening at the New
Shubcrt 1hcater Wednesday Evening
Next
s>SSSSssSSS>eS>SS>sSSSSSsSsSS>sSSSSSeS
Australian manager The negotiations
were concluded by cable with Manager
Williamson. who returned to Australia
a few weeks ago.
What an irreparable loss might have
been inflicted upon the drama had the
bullet OF the offended critic who chal-
legged Henri Bernstein 10 a duel gone
10 It's mark. Measured By popularity
he IL already the most successful living
dramatist, and he il but young man.
Charles Frohman has three companies
now on the road playing his great play
The Thief and one at The Criterion
I'm New York playing the new drama
Israel with James X. Hackett In
Samson"
The truth Ia out Although Bran
don lyman. the author -actor. Is given
the credit Of having written THE Pas
sion Flower" for Nazimova Ii is said
on good authority that Nazimova her
self IL responsible for much OF the story.
Mr.. lyman, according 10 report. has
made an excellent tailor Mime. Nazi-
nova selected the pattern, and together
she and Mr.. lyman did the weaving.
Likewise Nazlmoya largely designated
the model and cut. Mr.. lyman removing
the basting threads OF Russian verbs
and overprodigious metaphors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
10000 ACRES
CAREY ACT LANDS.

To be opened for settlement at Med
bury Idaho. November 18th, under the
King Hill Extension Irrigation Co. Ex-
curslOns via O. S. L. Tickets on sale
November l3tb. 70 18th, limit Nov Goth.
City Ticket once, 2Ol Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
CHICAGO AND RETURN $55 90

Via ID. a. r. G.. II. n. Nov 1917.
For the great e. S. Land a. Irrigation
Exposition and National Live stock
Exposition Diverse routes Stop
overs For further particulars call at
city ticket ofice. 30l Main Street
Hamlln Paints Signs. Both Phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially Halliday Drug Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
THEATER GOSSIP

Charles F'rohman ana Maudc Adams
are making arrangements for special
Maude Adams production next spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

Hamiin Paints Signs Of the Better
Kind. Both phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

The weekly theatrical reviews and
CRITICISMS OF the "News" appear regu-
larly I'm the Tuesday issues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

Neither was injured. Chevassu's shot
went wild. while Bernstein failed to
fire.
A tour OF the world win be made by
May Robson In The Regeneration Of
Aunt Mary" az the end Of her present
season, according to arrangements con-
cluded by John r. Doris, manager for
Miss Robson, and J. c. Williamson, tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

Big sale on garments Al Main
Cache Knitting store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

under the auspices Of a western uni
versity
HoIbrOok Blinn, whose grim and
great performance OF the Bowery thug
in salvation Nell" lie viViGJy remem-
borcd win be- starred 10y Harrison
Grey FisNe next season.
Nreport from Omaha. Ncb has IL
that Mrs Leslie Carter recently an
nouncod her intention, while playing
Zoo that city, of having theater Of
her own m Sew York Tho usual
slush.
Dudley T. Oatman, a wealthy mine
owner of Denver and "a graduate OF
Columbia University. Joined Anna
Held's company in Miss Innocence
last Tuesday night IN Boston MI oat-
man plays the part of the Duke
Joseph r. Howard and his wife, Ma
bel Harrison. viii appear boz London In
vaudeville next winter. After "a month
bon the British capital they viii spend
three months travelling through the con-
tinont.
"duel' between Henri Bernstein.
author of THE Thief Samson and
ten attack on NJ CheYassu by Bern
49, critic took place ben Paris oct ~.
Tho "ducl" was the result of "a writ
ten attack ON n, Cheyassuc by Bern
stein. CheNassu issued the challenge
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
AGRICULTURAL RALLY
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

Walden, September An agricul-
tural rally was held here Saturday by
the farmers of this and adjoining
Counties, at which Prof. Tate, director
CT the experiment stations OF he
proved methods of farming. w w.
Campbell, of Giddings, Tex, on boil
weevil; Prof. Boykin on good roads,
and Prof. J. w. Powers, of Jacks N,
Oil public schools. The crowd NUN
teling about $500 was served an old.
fashioned barbecue and basket din
ner.
No rain has fallen here since ALL
gust 6, and the long drought has done
material damage to cotton and late
corn. 1t is estimated that the yield
of cotton in this section will fail rs
per cent below last years crop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07

happy hunting and biting ground
some hundred odd dogs Of various
and sundry breeds and dispositions,
besides collecting in fees something
like $3.50 which under The law creating
his office, he was entitled to appro-
pirate to his own use
For while the dog question was
serious one in Hattiesburg. this city
apparently having more than it's right
full share of vagrant and vicious ca
mines, and aside from disturbing the
rest and quiet of many neighbor-
hoods, the beasts were constant
menace to the safety of small chill
dren, many of whom from time to
time had been attacked, and if not
bitten, severely frightened by them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07

about II oclocg Sunday night and
spirited away to jail at Jackson, mob
of hundreds Of citizens caught Nc
Daniels brother, Hiram McDaniels,
at midnight and lynched him, string.
ing him up to "a telegraph pole on the
spot where young Marshall fell dead
after being shot.
There was no shooting, no noise,
and few people outside of those who
actually formed the mob knew any
thing about it until afterward. Hiram
McDaniels had admitted furnishing a
mule to aid his brothers escape. When
this became known Sunday evening
a crowd formed and waited for Hi
ram to ride into town. He rode in,
was surrounded, and carried to the
telegraph pole. His body was allowed
to hang there, undisturbed by the us.
ual fusillade of bullets.
Nathan McDaniels was caught by a
posse of fifteen men headed by Cir.
cult Court Clerk F. G. Wingfield, in
a swamp near Duncan, Miss, about
1870 o'clock last night. The. negro
was carried to Duncan, held there for
Sheriff Baugh and Deputy Sheriff
Talbert, of the county, who had been
notified, and placed in the hands OF
the officers when they arrived and
hurried from Duncan to Cleveland,
where he was given over to Sheriff
Wray, of Bolivar county to be taken
to Jackson and placed in jail
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
TIE HArrIESBUk G NEWS


to prevent errors. no matter how
small.
The business men have been prompt
in subscribing for copies and taking
advertising space. -
There has been some speculation as
to what population the directory will
show. 1t is estimated that it will
show Hattiesburg to have poulation
of not les than 10000 and probably
more.
The business houses will be neatly
and properly classified in a classified
business directory, the street direc.
tory will be carefully prepared and
the colored population, those who will
give their right names, will be in
separate part of the book.
The advertisers will be classified
financial, retail, wholesale, and pro-
fessional, ETC., will be put all togeth-
er.
1t is planned to make the Hatties.
burg Directory for 19O9-10 credit to
the city, as it will be printed in its
entirety by local printery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
wheat GROWERS
in MISSISSIPPI
172 Farmers In Leake County Pledge
Themselves to Plant From One
to Three Acres.

JACKSON. September Tin Car
thage, the town which boasts that,
while it has no railroad, it has base.
ball team and two automobiles, the
county seat of Leake county, which
also has no railroads, and is the only
one in the state that hasn't, but which
believes in having good country roads.
today is the biggest day in the year.
At meeting there of 172 wheat
growers who have pledged themselves
to plant from one to three acres of
the grain each this fall, and to which
new names are to be added as rapidly
as possible right up to planting time,
the complete plans for growing. thresh-
ling, grinding and marketing wheat will
be discussed thoroughly, and some
definite plans will be decided upon
during the meeting, although there
will be no necessity for marketing
during the first year or two, since no
one of the farmers will grow more than
enough wheat for his own use and for
seed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
A new DIRECTORY
FOR HAT7IESBURG
Is Being Compiled, and the Population
of the City Is Estimated At
About 10000.

The new directory of Hattiesburg,
which is being issued by the Hatties-
burg City Directory Company, will be
as correct and accurate as it is pos
sible to make one. The system that
is being used in collecting data TO"
this directory is one of the most
thorough known; it is so thorough
that it seems impossible that single
name can escape proper compilation.
Revised proof will be read twice and
the greatest precautions will be taken
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
Hasn't Been Idle,

The dog-catcher has not been idle,
and that worthy functionary has add
ed his mite to the peace and well-be-
ing of the city by forever putting
beyand the power to bark and bite
many of the NANCY specimens of the
genus canine which erstwhile made
life miserable for peaceable and law
abiding citizens of this city.
During his tenure of office, Dog
Catcher Mccartney has sent to the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
negro LYNCHED BY
CLARkSDALE MOB
Brother to the Black Who Murdered
Policeman Walter MarshoII Is
Disposed of by Judge Lynch.

CLARKSDALE, Miss, September 7.
Unable to get their hands upon the
negro, Nathan McDaniels, who is al
legged to have shot and killed Police
man Walter Marshall, when the lat
ter attempted to raid a crap game
here on Saturday night, who was cap
tured by posse at Duncan, Miss,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
COTTON Acreage
Is LESS ON The
CONVICT farm

JACKSON, September with 700
acres more of land in cultivation, 800
fewer bales of cotton will be grown
ON the state convict farms Of Missis'
sippi, according to the estimate of
Capt. G. s. Neyland. superintendent
e the farms, whose figures are agreed
10 as being probably correct by Col
W. A. Montgomery, trustee for the
middle district. Last years crop was
about $500 bales.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
Dou DAYS Over,

In view of the fact that the dog days
are about over, it is most respectfully
suggested that the Honorable Board
OF Mayor and Aldermen might with
propriety pass resolutions expressing
the thanks and apprC citation of the
city's citizenship for the faithful and
conscientious services rendered by
the dog-catcher, who is soon to be
retired.
All honor to him and his office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
The PASSING OF
The DOG CATCHER
Ne Will Soon Be Retired to the Ranks
Of Private Citizenship and Their
Dogships Remain UnmoIested.

The days of the dog-catcher are
numbered. That high and mighty Of
fetal of the city government will soon
be called upon to pull off his star
and retire to the ranks of private
citizenship.
The dog days are almost over.
His dogship will soon be allowed
to roam the streets, the byways and
the hedges, and join the doleful notes
the Katy-Did and the noisy locust.
But
There are not so many of his Lind
as there used to be.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07

For first class results in rimless
nose glasses, rimless spectacles and
frames see DR.. w. A. Charping, Room
303 Carter Building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
Dividends Of Satisfaction

A crtain man was called upon to
pay bill for which he had issued a
check several months before. He
turned to his file of paid chacks and
found the one issued in this partic-
ular case.
There was the date, the amount,
the name of the party paid and also
the endorsement on the back of the
check by the man who received the
money.
The evidence given by the check
settled the dispute.
The check account will do the same
for you-and more. A small volume
of business can be transacted as we'll
as a larger one. The benefits are
relatively equal in all instances.
You will get dividends of satisfac-
ton from the use of the check account
in the way of conveniences for your
business. Act today.
Yours for success,
Citizens Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
QUAKES BRIGHTEN ITALIANS
ALARMING ACTIVITY OF VESU-
VIUS ADDS TO EXCITEMENT.
Rome Hears of Violent Shock in
Catania-One Killed, Houses
Destroyed.

MESSINA, October 22.-Yesterday S
earth shocks felt in the vicinity of Mount
Etna coincident with the renewed ac-
tivity of Mt. Vesuvius have caused much
alarm here. The fact that such seimic
disturbances had been predicted by Frank
A. Perret. the American scientist. former
ly assistant director of the Royal obser-
vatory on Mt. Vesuvius, does not lessen
the uneasiness.
Mr.. Perret was in this city during the
last week of September. and at that time
pointed out that September % would be
date most favorable for earthquakes
and volcanic eruptions. for the reason that
at that time the sun, earth and moon
would be in line, thus constituting COM
bination tending to produce a gravita-
tional distortion of the earth's form. Mr..
Perret added that if nothing out of the
ordinary occurred, as proved to be the
case, it would mean that the earth had
resisted the unusual pressure, but that
telluric commissions would very likely be
experienced in the latter half of October.
NAPLES. October 22.-The eruption of
Mount Vesuvius. which became alarming
ly active yesterday, appears to be de-
cinity of the volcano are filled with
strangers, mostly foreigners, who had
hastened there to witness the phenomena
Quake Kills One.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME, October 22.-There was violent
earthquake shock at Z o'clock yesterday
morning in the province Of Catania.
At Acireale many buildings We're dam
aged. Ten houses collapsed at Sorbo and
many fell in Carico, Linera and Manango.
One person was killed.
The shock was repeated at & o'clock
last evening with diminished intensity and
relief work was undertaken by the troops
Reports from Naples are to the effect that
VeSuvius is showing increased activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
ROOFING FOR AVIATION MEET
INVITATIONS TO ASSEMBLE AT
DISTRICT BUILDING.
Washington Committee Sends Out
Notices Urging Attendance.
Pictures to Be Shown.

The Washington aviation committee, of
which Thomas F. Walsh is chairman.
has mailed several hundred reminders of
the meeting called by the Commissioners
for Tuesday. October g. in the boardroom
of the District building. at pm.
At the recent meeting of the Baltimore
and Washington aero clubs, at which
representatives. of the Washington Cham
ber of Commerce were present, it was
decided to ask the Commissioners to
present the matter Of bringing the in
ternational aviation meet to point be-
tween Washington and Baltimore in 1910.
This the Commissioners have promised to
do.
The notices were mailed to members of
the Board of Trade, Chamber of Com
merce and several other organizations
They read:
You are earnestly requested to be
present at meeting to be held in the
board room Of the District building Tues
day, the Goth instant. at 4 o'clock, in the
interest Of the Washington Baltimore in
ternational aviation meet of 1910.
THE meeting has been called by the
Commissioners of the District of Colum-
bta, in recognition of the Importance of
this meet and of the propriety and desira-
bility of its being held in proximity to the
National Capital.
Moving pictures of the recent aviation
contest at Rheims France, and addresses
by prominent speakers at the meeting will
make clear the nature and great advan-
tages Of the proposed meet"
ms invitation is signed by the members
of the committee, as foiiOws: Thomas r.
Walsh, chairman; Charles J. Bell, vice
chairman; ID. J. Callahan. secretary; T..
j. StellwaSen. treasurer; John Barrett
Admiral G. M. Chester. Jerome Fanciulli,
Willis L. Moore, Thomas p. Morgan
Joseph Richardson, A. Leftwich Sinclair.
J.. Henry Small, jr., Maj. George o.
Suuier George O. TOtten. H. A. F. Zahm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
TWO ARMIES MENACE ZELAYA.
Revolutionists in Arms in Nicaragua
Number $500 Men.

NEW ORLEANS, October 22.-Prvate
advices received here under date of Oc-
tober IL from Bluefields, Nicaragua,
state that the entire army of the revolu-
ton numbers $500 men.
1t is declared that the position of Gen.
Chammorro. between Ell Castillo and
Greytown, is exceedingly strong and that
he is in command Of 500 men and several
pieces of artillery. With the reinforce
ment of 800 men which have been started
from Bluefields he will begin. his attack
on the fortress of Ell Castillo, the adv:ces
say.
The army under Gen. Estrada. twenty
miles north of Rama City. is said to
number 800 men. 1t is asserted they
are in full readiness to meet the govern
ment troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
ACCUSED OF MURDER IN 1887.
Mcfarland, Under New Name, In
Hiding 22 Years.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. October o.
After twenty-five years Of hiding. fol-
lowing an alleged murder committed near
Hendricks, KY, in the fall of 1887. Alex
Mcfarland was arrested yesterday close
to the Raleigh-Kanawha border line by a
posse of West Virginia and Kentucky Of
fcers.
He was brought to this city last night
on the way back to Kentucky.
Just twenty-five years ago this month
Alex Mcfarland and Thomas Fl. Patton
of Hendricks met on country road
They quarreled over a woman and 1t is
alleged Mcfarland shot and killed Pat
ton.
Mcfarland with the aid of friends got
safely out of the state. When Mcfarland
left Hendricks he abandoned a wife and
five little children.
After years Of roaming he settled down
in the wild coal and coke country Of
southern West Virginia and began life
anew under the name of Press Carter
He married, settled down and reared
about him family of children who until
yesterday, never knew that $500 re-
ward was hanging over his head for the
murder Of Patton.