davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

know, but the one sure thing Is that
Nat Goodwin has been done out or
very fine, fat part which he would
have given his ears 70 play
All these incidents. however. are
likely to be uvershadowed by one of
even still greater consequence. At
tho moment 1 hardly dare do more
than hint at IT. but / expect the cat
will be out OF the bag before many
days, or even hours. are over, and par
ticulars flashed across the Atlantic by
cable. Nevertheless. J may say this
that the project involves placing the
interests OF an French dramatists in
the hands of an English representa-
tive, who for the future VIII have alb
solute authority to deal with every
piece produced In Paris. II Is not i'm
probable that an influential syndicate
VIII be formed 20 present tho most
successful at West End thcater to
be specially secured for the purpose,
and that they viii be run there until
their popularity IL exhausted. This
plan, II II comes into force, as there
IL every reason To believe 10 Willshould
prove heavy blow to Charles Froh-
man, who up TN now has enjoyed a
practical monopoly of the French
market
Some weeks ago Charles Wyndham,
now appearing at the Criterion with
Mary Moore, In 1.-THE Case OF Re
bellious susan" announced his inten-
ton of having an autumn season at
the New theater. But Wyndham Is
by no means keen for acting why
should be, az 7s, and with several
fortunes In his pocket?-and II al
ways open to persuasion on such a
point. Evelyn Willard has just come
along with an offor to take the thea
ter for six weeks from Sept !. This
will just MI up the gap before Oscar
Asche and Lily Brayton start opera
lions there. so Wyndham has gracious
~ allowed himself to be persuaded
into coming To terms. Miss Willard
tells me that she has two plays In
hand. one an English version OF Pierre
Berton's la Rencontre' originally
done at the Theatre Francois about
year ago, with. II may be limited no
great success: the other a comedy by
an English author. Which OF. these
two pieces she will begin with she has
not yet decided,
Meanwhile. Paul Arthur, In associa-
tiun with George Edwardes Is trying
to get the Criterion from Wyndham for
next autumn with the view Of produC-
ing there rs Matifmony Failure" q
piece which, ] understand has brought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

,housnt ia go busted II dls,,.
more time, but I've followed H. lake
- years now, ana I'm vtuI d fa' POI
ness AT the old stand "'lns
MY hrst trader oh.
itafully--dune up brown s. Saul.
heh 1 was IL, was the 1r,ns 'al
OF colt the offspring OF yNne.
mare rather gave me a .'pp'el
t,''uv. Ial'e 20 town with "a lot ,fssI
t,'u,eS' as wild COS wolves t-..H
dldnt know that. lie ,,ns t.' Ot
me, ana when he offered iSNus Z.
rene iade mules for my colo 'L ls
MN up thinking, of course ,apIrl
anything was better than -. 'Ho q
my gold bricks home ANA man.. ,ooE
get harness. on them Then W. o.
started them up To te4f f,.ir s'i.9
What happened was Ike saNi
from cloudless sky I'm tbr.a ne
those santa Fc tornado,s htd ..7r'..t. :
inc buggy INTO kindliug wood and b.
beating Dan Patch's time scr,ss w
!n'duoWs' while yours truly was tr,l.
the air. ! didn't sleep much tn'',' W. ,'I'n
and In the morning tYH ,,,. 'l
was going To hunt that r.nl.i'-.
Mexican and make him swan
Then the old gentleman laid down s..i
philosophy which ] uN, nrr.r
gotten.
Did you have fair .hl,. ID.
at them crittcrs. Bu" be- asked
Yes, sir, but
Then stand by tho deal If Won r..,,
get another boss. a hrss trade \
boss trade. ana men stop WHOM tbs,,s
passed their property from .r. +. ~
other Babies sometime .lu.,l,, VI"
Mr.. Hall learned the lesson a. t.,
never had q lawsuit and 10 mo- ~.
stuck on a deal he takes h.- madf'i,.
There IN no bookkeeping and yer. ma.
letter writing connected with Nf~ NAM
business. Most of his communicate,
are by telegraph and cable During ~,
circus season his bill f.r This s.,r..,
runs frequently above $500 month
When he buys q lot OF horses hp nav,
for every head before Doc leaves tWr
on one occasion he announced boz Womb
be I'm Bloomfield Iowa uu certsi5
day TO buy horses Horses were rior.
tirul then, and the fsrmrra sN1rme5 r.
with their animals which Wore p9r3A1
on the public square fHr Mr. HAN,
hasty inspection. inside OF five h,urs
he purchased 3o6 head. buying them ono
at time and loft $4,000 with Nh.
farmers. There is never amy bargain.
ing \ price Is offered and that &. fr,l
when Mr. Hall was small haref.s,
cd lad he rode to Bloomfield one day
to attend circus He hal plenty n
ginger cakes In his pockets but Ia,
money. In slipping under tho canvas
a big houncer spied him ANA pulled bin
out nv tho car Some 2I years 'lia.
Mir Hall owned "a splendid big clrrp,
lie called his mon about him and sap
When a kid under rs comes br1Wsl1t
around the canvas, ask him n hHr
busted. II he says yes and is q pre,tr
lilSely-looklng chan. sou let him IN Z
want every decent lad I'm the couni-~
to sec this circus That's what I bought
II for" EDGAR WHITE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
A Missouri Circus Town.

birds. apes and every living thing Of
an interesting nature TO lease and sell
to circuses.
Having thoroughly mastered tho
characteristics Of horses and mules In
his youth, Mr.. Hall has extended his
studies to wild animals In his later
years. and achieved as great success in
the handling Of them as he did with
domestic animals. His elephants can
tell him from any other man about the
barns and when he enters they have
a way Of reaching out their trunks Ia
greeting
III you treat an elephant kindly"
said Mr.. Hall. he is easily controlled.
don't believe in jabbing him with
sharp pointed rods or pounding him
with a club An elephant wants to do
what YOU ask him II he only knows
how. and II you are patient he will
learn anything. The thing an elephant
most fears Is n mouse. When he de-
tects a movement in the hay he will
tremble like a frightened child. lie
knows the danger OF a mouse running
up that tempting snout OF his. and the
pain II will cause him. Otherwise he
will face anything--railroad trains. au-
tomobilex trolley cars or traction en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

-HERE H. one place In Missouri
where the honk -honk Of the
motor car is but rarely heard,
and where NO such devices are
owned. The people ~ Lancaster don't
take much interest In buzz wagons. be-
cause the horse. the Missouri mule. tho
lion and the elephant, tigers, zebras.
monkeys, sacred COWS and the like arc
their stock In trade. Lancaster is the
headquarters 81 the biggest individual
horse dealer and circuit outhtter in
America. Billy Hall H. his well known
name. and his business brings more
money TO Lancaster than half "a dozen
factories. To turn a buzz wagon loose
on the streets ~ Lancaster would be
an affront TO the Industry which has
made the place noted. because horses
and motors don't travel very well to-
gcthcr.
Mr. Hall made one season as the
proprietor OF "A big three-ring circus
and menagcrie. Since then he has gone
into the wild-animal business on an
extensive scale. and imported ele-
plants, lions. tigers queer species of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
NaSzSzzE::;z.,)

FFAIRs dramatic viii be In a
~ more or less Numbering state
"A in SAT- Lake during the re-
maindcr OF the summer The
40 big houses. the Thcatcr and the Coz
inial. are taking % long breathing spell
roilminary TO entering upon the big
ruggle which win engage AN their on
eics for tho opening iu the fan. From
resent appearances Willard Mack and
VILLAIN Ingersoll may be pitted
gainst each other at the two popular
riced houses. go that there should be
,ough 10 enable the most cNactiug
ste TO satisfy itself during the APP
coaching season As Tor the stock
elders I'm the various houses theirs -
pt TO be a lot which no one VIII envy
n some time to come.
JIIL.ARD MACK IN BLACK FACE.
A chance to see willard Mack as
mon pure end man tlourishlng either
mes or tambOuriuo, Will be one thht
IL admirers Will not be apt To miss.
n Were King has proved 80 pop
lar that IL Will be kept on TN MONDAY
ght and Tuesday the minstrel snow
vertissement viii be introduced me
odtlctlou has been written by MT.
ack. win the aid 81 his company, and
NJ management feel confident that
,ch an entertainment, which had It's
rtb i'm the idea to afford light summer
ening amusement. win prove a hap
thought
THE MISSIONS FINAL WEEK.
Next wednesday night ends the sum
er season AT the Mission. The man
cement states that up TO TINS time
600 people have paid admissions TO
ie house since it, opening ana by
sxt Wednesday evening. the totai WIZ
ach 10000 The present plans arc
r the Mission TO reopen early in the
il with the best TO be had In the line
vaudeville
THE FLORENCE HOUSES.
The new bills at Mr.. Florencc's NOV
picture houses, commencing this
ternoon, are as follows. At the Luna,
'nesar in Egypt, and Save Us From
IN Friends and at the Isis, "A
1ild's Impulse" The Elite VIII be
osed next week temporarily, but VIII
reopened early I'm the fall with new
nveniences and facilities.
CURTIS AT THE sHUBERT.
Commencing this afternoon. the new
der of things goes into effect at the
hubert. Manager Florence VIII trans
r the Allen Curtiss company TO the
tier house. while the Daniels viii be
jsed for repairs and renovation pre-
ninary TO the fall season The blll
the Shubert will be. The Merry
lunders." musical comedy OF the
eber q Fields type, The two Dutch
r.ts. which Inevitably head attractions
this sort. will be taken by charlie
silley and Harry Ford. while Maybelle
iker win enact the role Of the SO
ny leader"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
YELLOW STONE PARK

Get away from tibet daily "grindr
Wylie Permanent Camps offer comfort.
able, comprehensive outing tom,
through Yellowstone, for ladies' anil
gentlemen Others arc going WHY
don't you? 4 folder FREQ Ofice vi
Main street. both phones. go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
THE MoRMoNS AND TIE
TUEATER,

An interesting compilation. forming
e history OF theatrirals IN salt Lake.
! the late John 5. Lindsay for sale
the Deseret News Book Store. Price
:.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Tho weekly theatrical reviews and
ltIcisms Of the "Ncvs" appear regu-
rly In the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Unlimited accom- modations for
thing at Saltair, LOO rooms. 5000
It's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
THEATER GOSSIP

Three plays from the pen Of Eugene
alter are to be produced during
,c coming season. They are a new
,medy The Cheaters," ana two other
eces. as vet underlined. except by
ielr titles. which are. THE Guerillas'
ld For Rent
In recognition OF the help. onorded
, members OF the theatrical profess
on To Kings College hospital, Lon
IN. "A bed iu the new hospital at
enmark Hill has been named atter
4 Henry Irving.
seven DAYS" will be produced In
Jenna In August. the rights having
zen obtained 10y Josef Weinberg
ary Roberts Riuehart and Avery
opwood authors Of the comedy viii
/, in Vienna al the time, and VIII SEQ
performance Of their play there
i Mill. Greene. who created furore
this country with her dancing, was
arricd in London on saturday at All
tint-' church. She d. under con-
qtt To- return To American for fare
eli tour. commencing In October
,ntinuing under Klaw n Erlangers
anagement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Dauiel Frohmap makes the announce
cnt that r.. u Southern and Julia
arlowe intend TO give one perform
nee each year az the close Of their
eular season for the benefit OF the
TORS fund This was welcome news
the inmates Of the home ON staten
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Robert Mantell and his wife Marie
10Th Russell. sailed for Europe last
eek for "a trip ahroRd which VIII
o.. of short duration. as Mr. Manteu
IN occupy his cottage In the High
nds. while in London, Mr. Mautoh
I'M confer with stephen philips and
istin Huntlcy Mccarthy over now
HaY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

The Shakespeuroau plans to hc acted
tho Stratford-ou-ANuu festival next
outh are "Thc Winters Tale 'Ju-
IA Caesar" Macbeth" Twelfth
ght." "Ricutrd a." Henry v" the
ierry wives Of windsor and "Ham-
\ ." which win be given without omis-
lns. the performance to he divided
tween afternoon and evening Otkc
parsifal" ia tho old days1. The
dice OF plays IS uf three comedies.
rec tragedies and three histories"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

A FFAIRS dramatic VIII be In
v more or less Numbering state
in SAT- Lake during the re-
maindcr OF the summer. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
CALIFORNIA LOVES GOOD
MUSIC, SAYS STEEL KING
Especial to The Herald. ]

PITTSBURG, April 3.-Andrew Carr
negie today entered Carnegie music
hall, where 1900 persons were enjoying
the free Sunday organ recital by City
Organist Charles Heinroth. The organ
list at once started "Auld Lang Syne."
The audience rose and greeted Mr.
Carnegie, singing, and the old steel
master Joined them, after which he
took the center of the stage and made
short address, in part as follows:
II believe In the free Sunday concert
and am made happy in the knowledge
that I am making so many people
happy throughout the country. Two
weeks ago today I listened, with 5000
other persons, to the music in the sta
dunn at Berkeley, Cal, and was told
that every Sunday as many persons
come out to hear the free organ re-
cital. Those Californians are surely
great lovers of music; they surely all
know good music, too"
Mr. Carnegie evidently was not in
the best condition of health He was
followed back to his hotel by hundreds
of persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
ANOTHER MYSTERY
ENTERS FIGHT FOR
$4,000 ESTATE
Fresno Claimant Identified as
William Cole of Vermont
by Three Men
HOT FIGHT WILL OPEN TODAY
Stay of Arguments Sought by
Californian Who Says He
Is Rightful Heir
HOT FIGHT WILL OPEN TODAY
Associated Pressl

II OSTON, April 3.-The Fresno, Cal
X man who is the second claimant
- to the name of Daniel Blake Rus
sell of Melrose and a share In the $780,
900 estate left by the father, Daniel
Russell, held the center of the stage
over Sunday in the great fight which
has been waged in Middlesex county
probate court for 100 days and which
tomorrow, probably, will come to a
conclusion with arguments
While the attorneys representing the
estate would not make any direct
statement, unofficially 1t was allowed
to be said yesterday that William c.
Russell was partly satisfied that the
California man was his long lost
brother.
Close upon the heels of the apparent
acceptance of the Fresno mans claims
came an assertion that he was a native
of Dover, N. H., and that three rep
utable Boston men had recognized him
as William Cole, a former schoolmate,
who left Dover twenty-five years ago.
While there are many points of APP
parent resemblance, counsel for the
rival claimant from Dickinson, N. d.;
said tonight that an interview with the
relatives of the Dover man had salts
fed them that he was not the Fresno
claimant and that the Dover man Is
now in Denver. Colo.
Efforts will be made tomorrow, 1t Is
said, to secure a stay of arguments in
the case to allow claims of the Fresno
man to be recognized by the court. A
stiff fight against the Introduction of
anything pertaining to the new claim
ant will be made in behalf of the orig
inal claimant from Dickinson, N. ID.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
ROCKEFELLER, FACING
DEATH, SAVED BY SON
Especial to The Herald.l

NEW YORK, April "a gentle ad-
monition administered by John d.
Rockefeller to a dirty 7-year-old boy
for playing marbles on Sunday almost
cost the aged philanthropist
his life this afternoon.
Mr.. Rockefeller was still looking
backward at the boys when he stepped
from the curbing at Fifty-seventh
street and Fifth avenue. Just at that
moment a big touring car swerved
around the corner. John d. Rockefeller
jr caught his father by the hand and
pulled him back just in time to keep
him from being struck by the machine.
When the driver saw that Mr.. Rock
efeller was about to step in front of
the machine he screamed out! "Hey!
Watch where you're going!"
Without making any effort to stop
the machine, the chauffeur shot a
scolnful glance at Mr.. Rockefeller as
he turned the auto into Fifty-seventh
street. Mr. Rockefeller and his son
waited for two other machines to pass
and then continued their walk to
Eleventh avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
SAN DIEGO SUSPECT
SAVED BY POLICE
Mob Threatens Man Believed to
Be Red Ribbon InCendiary;
Two More Fires Occur
Associated Press1

SAN DIEGO, April 3.-Arrested al
the scene of a second alarm of fire to-
night, an unknown suspect was for a
few moments in danger of rough hand
ling, if not actual lynching, at the
hands of a crowd of men thoroughly
wrought up by the firing of another
building by a mysterious incendiary
who again left his mark, flaming
red ribbon, on the house to which he
had applied the torch.
Chief of Police Wilson held the angry
crowd back with his revolver, and the
suspect was brought to the police sta
tion. There a crowd had assembled
and there were some cries of Lynch
him!" but no serious demonstration
was made.
The suspect is being investigated by
the police. His name is withheld.
Shortly before 10 o'clock an alarm
was turned in from Seventh and Penn
sylvania streets, an outlying part of
the residence district. The firemen, on
arriving at the scene, found an unoc-
cupied house burning.
on the porch, as in the case of the
fire last night, was the red ribbon
which the incendiary, in his letter to
the chief of police, had said he would
place on the buildings which he burned.
The firemen extinguished the flames
after they had made considerable
headway and an investigation showed
that gasoline had been used to start
the blaze.
Hardly had this fire been put out,
when an alarm was turned in from
Second and Spruce streets, also an out
living part of the residence district. 1t
was there that the suspect was ar
rested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
1000 RAILROAD MEN
HEAR TALK BY TAFT
President Tells Them He Will
Sign Liability Bill lust
Passed by Congress
TAssoclated Pressl

WORCESTER, Mass, April S.-Presi-
dent Taft put in a busy Sunday today
with a visit to Aunt Della. Torrey,
and the scenes of boyhood "reminiscences
at Mllbury, and an address here this
evening before a joint meeting of the
brotherhoods in train service-a mass
meeting of nearly 2000 railroad en-
ployes-in Mechanics han.
The president motored the six miles
from Mllbury to Worcester this even
ing and the entire city turned out to
bid him welcome He rode at the head
of the procession of fifty or more
mechines that had been driven to Mill
bury to greet him. The route through
the city was lined with many thou
sands, and the quiet of the Sabbath
afternoon was broken with applause.
Following his address before the rail-
road men, the president returned to
Mllbury for supper with Aunt Della"
and left tonight for Washington, where
he is due tomorrow morning.
The president was cheered in his
speech to the trainmen when he said
he was not afraid to consult railroad
presidents when railroad legislation
came up for consideration at Wash
ington, despite the criticism that had
been made Of his course.
II believe in labor organizations"
he said "and IL l were skilled enough
to become member / should apply
for membership. The fact is l believe
/ am an honorary member of the Steam
Shovelers union. But in spite of that,
and in spite of my sympathy with or
ganized labor, put above that, above
everything, the right of every man to
labor as he will, to earn the wages he
will, and if he chooses, to stay out Of
labor organizations That is the stand
point the president of the United States
must occupy in doing equality to every
citizen of the United States.
"One of the great things that your
organizations have done is to bring to
the public the necessity for legislation
with respect to safety appliances and
with respect to the employers liability
act.
"Just apropos of this, have a tele-
gram which am asked to read. The
senate passed our amendments to the
employers liability law yesterday. The
house concurred in them this morning;
now ready for the presidents sigma
ture.'
1.-THE newspaper men object that I
do not announce my decisions in adj
vance as much as l ought to, so as to
enable them to make a scoop but
have let you into my confidence-I will
sign that bill"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
ROBBED At DOOR
OF CITY PRISON
Daring Thug Holds Up and Beats
Laborer Within Shadow
of Jail

Held up, robbed of a gold watch and
beaten into insensibility almost under
the arc light in front of the central
police station, John Cooney, 40 years
old, a laborer, living at 1888 San Fer
nando street, was found lying in an
alley twenty-five yards east of the
main entrance to the police station In
West First street at o'clock yes
terday morning.
From the appearance Of the injuries
of the victim he evidently had lain in
the passageway more than two hours.
He was unconscious when found by
an officer, who was attracted to the
dark thoroughfare by hearing groans
Cooney was carried to the receiving
hospital where the police surgeons
stitched a deep cut on the back of his
he'd The victim also suffered bruises
on the face and body.
Later Cooney recovered conscious
ness and told the officers he was
walking east on West First street,
and had Just passed the police station
when a man wearing dark suit of
clothes sprang from the alley and
struck him on the head with a club
or revolver.
Cooney said he had no money with
him, but his gold watch was taken.
This is one of the most daring rob
berries in the annals of the police de-
partment. There is hardly minute,
night or day, that persons are not
passing the place where the holdup
occurred.
Policemen constantly are going to
and from the station, and the patrol
wagon passed the entrance to the alley
many times during Saturday night and
early yesterday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
SKINNED MILK PROVES
SPLENDID PRESERVATIVE
Especial to The Herald

CHICAGO, April 3.-Much maligned
SKINNED milk may now prove wonder
fully valuable if the success which al
ready seems to be assured DIR. o. Henry
Nowak, a local chemist and scientist.
continues to develop. Skinned of all
its rich, pure cream, all of its fat and
of fifty-three of flfty-four varieties of
bacteria which it contains, wonderful
things, almost unending possibilities,
are declared to lie in this product.
Milk, after all it's richness and all but
one of it's bacteria have been removed,
will form a perfect and almost invisible
film over anything dipped into it, pre-
venting the entrance of germs, air
or water and absolutely indissoluble
and impervious to acids. In other
words, it is said to be perfect pre-
servative for meats, eggs, fruit or any
thing that decomposes.
DR.. Nowak a year ago dipped fresh
eggs into the fluid and today showed
that they were as fresh as when taken
from the nest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
THREE KILLED; THREE HURT
IN A REAR-END COLLISION

EVERETT. Wash. April 3.-Three
men were killed and three injured in a
rear-end collision between a freight
train and light engine at Leaven-
worth last night.
The dead are A. McCracker. brake
man; Charles Figler of Bremerton,
Wash, and A. S. Williams, a trainman.
A. ]. Knutsen, C. Mahan and James
Fea, cattlemen, riding in the caboose,
were injured.
The freight train had been standing
on a siding to let a passenger train
pass. After the passenger train had
gone by the freight started to back out
of the siding, when the light engine
crashed into the caboose, completely
demolshing it. The crew of the light
engine jumped and escaped injury.