davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

Miss Maude Adams, Salt Lakes great
actress. who Is 10 appear in ''What Ev-
| cry WoWan Knows" has been selected
| by Charles Frohman TO take the part OF
the rooster in the American production.
! which he will make next season. of Ros-
tsnd's celebrated barnNard ara ma. Chan
teclcr.' Miss Adams, who is one OF the
most feminine OF actresses. has before
been identified with one Of Nj. Rostand s
male roles-that Of The Duke OF Reich
stadt in "LAiglon.' In view therefor OF
this the announcement, which Is regard
cd the mos, striking magazine comp
OF the summer made by Hampton s Mag
azinc that Rostand's "Chantecler' VIII
appear scrally in that publication, he
ginning with the June number is OF IN
usual interest NJ. Rostand himself per-
soually selected IIampton's as the me-
dunn through which his play should be
given 10 the English speaking world ana
AT The same time transferred the eX-
elusive English serial rights to Hampton s
in u special contract written by himself.
Miss Gertrude Hall. who translated both
"Cyrano de BeUGcrac' and Il Aig!op'
for this country, has been selected TO
translate "Chan,eclcr" also.
This IS the second time that this mar
velous Frenchman has made for himself
a world sensation The first time was III
1897 when he and Coquclin. tnc famous
French actor brought out the CNrano 3t
CoquciD. now dead. said Of that tr,-
Little by little scene by scene hc
brought INC the play as il grew. until
finally had it all. He worked turiously
without moderation or restrictions: he
could work in no other way sometimes
t was a delight TO watch him cherisEius
and smoothing his verses as a fond gard
cner who waters the flowers he loves ard
gives them the sun. Again he wrought
out his lines in torture like spirit driven
through hell with rest forbidden. His
critical power Is as remarkable as bis
creative power He knows with uncGring
Judgment when II thing is good and when
il is bad. He judges his own work en-
actly as IL some one else had written
IL.
The great Bernhardt. too. gave her
praise 10 this newest or French dramatic
poets. For her he wrote 'J'AigloU" and
of him she said;
al thank God that He has let me b-
alive TO interpret part at least ol what
this great genius will produce. If Ros
tand were 10 die 1t would be a calamity
10 mankind. for he is bringing in new
period in The drama clean. wholesome
period IL Rostand We're 10 die | think
WHY. ! think I should want TO die. too
Later she was tc quarrel wirh Rostand
and ne. being frai little man. WAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
ROSTAND, DRAMATIST OF THE ROOSTER
BRILLIANT AUTHOR OF "CtiANTECLER"

his twcnty-sevcnth year ne was to as
tound the world and reap millions OF
francs from "Cyrano,' and in his thirty
third year he was TO break all records lJy
being admitted TO The Forty Irnmortals
OF the French Academy. Tho scene OF
that triumph was quite as unusual a
snytninG else in this unusual mans life;
for he came into the chamber dressed in
green coat and trousers with gold braid
and spoke a smart and witty distribe
upon half dozen different subjects.
greatly TO the astonishment of the other
members. almost all of whom were old.
deaf dignified and dismayed. This honor
Of The academy was one which had been
denied to Balzac. Dumas, n"'',iet and
Julius Verne.
For the past eight years the world OF
letters has been wondering just what
he retired TO Cambo. Bas-Pyrenees. where
hc has a chateau and there, accompanied
solely by his wife. he spent most OF his
time in an endeavor TO get over his nerv
ous prostra ton. Being a man who takes
very little exercise. save thaS OF riding
= bicycle. and endowed with none too
sturdy physique. he has had difficult
time Of il, Il-natured gossip and adj
verse CRITICISM both Of him individually
and or his play were responsible for his
slow recovery.
about given up all hope OF ever seelne
anything else from the Rostand pen, the
rumor went around that he wss writing
some sort OF barnyard piece. AS long
ago as 1903 this Tumor took definite
shape. That was the first mention of
"Chantecler."
Each year thereafter something seemed
10 come up to delay its production Ros-
tand could not get the scenes TO suit
him. Eostand objected TO the costumes +;
Rostand swore that the actors could never
( learn to hop like birds: Rostand had
torn up the play And so on. Finally
Coduclin the elder who was scheduled TO
play the cock died The part was regret
fully shifted to the shoulders OF Cooueln
the Younger: and suddenly Inc died At
! last. Lucien Guitry was given the part
and at last the play was produced.
'Nhcre did you get the idea for Chan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
prs That Carry Vast For.
s in Gold Exports Face
New Danger.
s LIKE FICTION,
REGARDED AS FACT
Progress Made in Ayia'
|Cause of Increased Pre-
cautions Taken.
The Tribune.

10 The Tribune.
YORK, May l.-Captain
sorievous error iu living a cen
4, n half TOO early in history was
sonclusively this week when
400 worth OF gold coin and bul-
shipped from New York to
but Notwithstanding this fact,
! ,ointed out today that al least
he big trans Atlantic line steam
Id begun to scent danger from
ties and before long the ocean
,nds that carry millions in gold
lid forth NAV be equipped with
( balloons 10 give chase TO IN
that may slip from some spot
llcak Atlantic coast or the shores
British isles swooping down on
surc carrying ships unawares.
u Millions i'll Gold.
uesday the Kronprinzessiu Ce-
fied away from New York, con
o London, sl0,oO0,O00 gold, the
amount that has ever been
ON this port on a single vessel
nesdav the Csmpania followed
snther $4.5o0,000. the two ship
Iombined making the heaviest
4 gold in any week Of the mar
HISTORY, Subsequently about
10 more gold has been consigned.
'tse shipments the week of May
4, had held the record OF out
n SIS. 100000; that was the rec.
'ment until Tuesday. The IN
-production of gold in American
Indicates that the export OF
IN New York Will become much
i Outline of Dangers.
rate precautions are now AIKEN
guarding shipments of the met
Othe advancing strides of avia'
Nd Il new danger. Treasure
1 safe from acroplanes; thc only
fbc feared now is the dirigi5Ie
capable OF carrying hvc and six
uN thousands Of pounds of cx'
rght. The use Of dirigible bal
nakcs it possible for outlaws
. in some secluded spot with
1lunder. The danger from
= is n minimum, because tho YES
,Ist touch AT a point with then
rf loot. With Il balloon. the
A1d be taken 10 some point re
rom The coast line.
Fact, Not Fiction,
l1nsbip official today, discussing
htion, said;
n foupds like fiction. but it is q
N the present there is no likcll
llships being boarded from dirig-
loons. but III . few wears tho
Will become quite formi bic
y big dirigible balloon shouIC
own upon an unarmcd ship car
Tllions of gold and The captain
Npe warned that unless he gave
= treasure. dynamite would b'
upon the decks of the vessel
be comparatively easy for IN,
n les TO haul the packages Of prec
Val with ropes. The captain Of
81 IN order 10 save the lives ol
engors on the ship would have
mt 10 the looting The only
would be for the ships 10 carry
ammunitious or balloons with
it follow the pirates. This may
lplsary III tho course of rimc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

almost 10 die But OF that at the time,
nothing was known.
Edmond Rostaud Is an example OF the
old Biblical dictum that 10 thcm that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

have shall be given. He was born, 1858.
In Marsciies OF wealthy parents. HIS
life was laid out for him in the easy
course OF a gentleman OF ia shior: yet, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
r
lPPR()VES
g Lydia E. Pinkham's
able Compound

fus, Maine" You told me to
'Fdia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

Ies G compound and
&c, E@9 Liver Pills before
ny M child birth, and We
|EsE arc all surprised to
ErE Ajsee how much good
3 @Rit il did. Ny physi-
RGt y #*| clan said Without
smNlt.ss- ESHE doubt it was the
Dty H;f G o pound that
eot 49, b g lped you l
NzSSsAEsM thank you for your
m l%t$ TNA\ kindness in advising
LIsFS AM me and give you full
GG "a permission to use
AtS' IN your testimonials" Mrs.
4 b(TcHELL, Box 3, Sabattus, Me,
lp pther Woman Helped.
bpa eyille, VT was passing
01e jthe Change Of Life andsuffered
Esr :vousness and other annoying
K,%ls- Lydia Il. Pinkha ms Vege.
= yr npound restored my health and
Eabs and proved worth mountains
sl xssp me For the sake of other
~ women l am willing you
publish my letter." - Mrs.
m S BARCLAY, r Ed, Granite
r who are passing through
Wcal period or who are suffer
amy of those distressing ills
70 their sex should not lose
&wthe fact that for thirty years
W. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
$fhich is made from roots and
fis been the standard remedy
S0'1e Ills. In almost every COM
e5you will find women who
decra rs IN restored to health by Lydia
rys 1am's Vegetable Compound.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08

"Calmness Is a fine trait" said Mr.
Bllfiiy, but does it always get therel
You take the case OF two men stand.
ing up in car holding on to straps,
both the same age. bur one OF them
quiet aud the other quick. and now let
the man they are standing IN front of
get up to leave the car at station.
and suppose these two men are both
at exactly the same distance from tic
seat each with the same chance as the
other for selling it, which would get
that seat? Would It be the calm. cool
man who moved deliberately ana al
ways with some thought for Others. or
would Il be the ever alert man. quick
70 move and always on the lookout.
not caring q continental for what any
body thinks and always ready 10 jump
10 any seat he can nabs Why, while
thc calm man Is thinking it over about
what be- shall DO and beginning to turn
that way the alert mau is W the seat
certainly DO admlre the calm. tran.
quIl man ana big good manners. bur II
is the man ever on the alert That gets
the seat 10 the car-and other THINGS
New York Sun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08

"Garble." 'garbled.1 garbIer.o are
words which nowadays convey quite a
different meaning from lhat which
was formerly accepted. "Garblev orig
inally signifed simply TO select for
purpose" AT one time there was an
officer. termed "the garbler Of spices,
whose duty 1t was to yisit the shops
and examine the spices, ordering the
destruction. Of al impure goods. Ills
duties were similar 70 those of the IN
spector Of the modern health depart
ment who foIbids the sale Of decaycd
vegetables or tainted meat. Tile word
comes from a root meaning TO sift'
The impurities sifted out have In the
course Of generations corrupted the
term tlll a 'garbed report Is no long
er report whercfrom an uncertainty
has been removed, but one chat Is full
Of Misrepresentation and made mis-
loading with deliberate intent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08

The burglars besetting sin Is heed
lessness The chances are that it was
Aeedlessness that first drove him out
~ honest employment ana made bur
glar of him. Tho burglar ransacls a
house and carries away spoon hold
er, q card ss1y pr some other inexpen-
siYe souvenir of the occasion. ana he
oYerlooks the thousand dollar bin on
tie dlnIng room table and Tie rope Of
pearls on the towel rack. This heed
leasness seems - be common to the
whole fraternh We % not know
what the experience Of other cities Is,
but TO Newark the burglar leaves an
astonishing amount Of portable wealth.
behind him invariably When be reads
on the day after tie robbery that he
took Mrs De Stiles channg dish and
ignored her $500 ruby bracelet beside
It Or that be upset the Pompleys'
dresser drawer 10 get the revolver ana
failed to see the government bonds
that lay IN plain sight on the wash
stand. how lie much gnash his teeth
aud bate himself for neglecting to de-
yelop his powers Of attention and OBJ
servation 10 bis youthl-Newarls News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08

in an instant the whirling bar of steel
had smashed the CAD and broken re
controlling mechanism, SO that II was
impossible 10 bring the train to a stop
by ordInasy means The great locomo-
tive lunged forward like runaway
horse That had thrown IT'S rider In
some way. however Lutz. the engineer.
had escaped injury. He crept to the
opposite side ~ the cab and climbed
Que through the little window upon
The boiler to try to reach some Of the
controlling apparatus from the outside
He was working himself agiride along
the scorcliing boiler when suddenly the
engine struck curve which 1t took at
terrific speed. The shock half threw
the engineer from his perilous position,
but he saved himself BY grasping the
bell rope Then be worked himself
down along the uninJured side Of the
swayiDg locomotive to where he could
open one Of The principal steam valves.
a cloud Of yapor rushed forth with d
tremendous roar Although robbed OF
ifs power. the locomotive did not slack
en- speed until It reached the bottom OF
The grade. Then little by little the
thraehing or the great diving rod.
which was pounding the upper part Of
The engine to pieces, grew slower and
finally 1t stopped No one was killed
Or injured and not passenger In the
long train knew untM It was over Of
the danger that had been avoided so
narrowly. Thaddeus S. Daytoa In
IIarpers Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08
Mississippi steamboatina.

The steamboat age on the Mississippi
began about 1921 and hourished for
1fty years. AS early as 1884 the num-
ber Of steamboats, on the Mississippi
and its tributaries IS estimated at 230,
and in 1912 there were 450 vessels,
with value Of S25,O00O00 But the
golden era was from 1913 till the war
Never did the valley and steamboating
prosper more than then. Thousands of
bales OF cotton were annually shipped
to southern markets. and the whaffs
OF st. Louis and Memphis and Vicks-
burg and other large ports were stack
cd with plies Of merchandise and lined
with saores OF stes'pcrs arravel Mag
azine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08
a BROKEN DRIVING RCD.
.The Disaster Most Dreaded BY the Lo-
connective Engineer.

CpmeffVc engineer.
1he close calls that whlten the eugl-
heers hair are mostly due 70 some one
else'serror OF oversight which be can
not foresee or prevent Tint many Of
these close calls do not result fatally Is
due to fhe engineers swift aud skillful
meeting of the emergency.
The great driylag wheels on which
most of the enormous weight % the lo-
comotlye rests are connected by mas
sive Jointed bars Of forged steel The
ends Of these are attached 10 the
wheels ahont halfway between the
axis and circumference 1t Is through
these bars. called driving rods. that
The wheels receive their impulse from
the Imprisoned steam These rods
weigh thousands of pounds cach. Oc-
casionally one Of their fastenlugs will
break. and then every revolution Of
fhe wheel u which the other end is at
iached viii send the rod swinging like
titan's hall. boating down 300 strokes
minnie Nothing ran withstand these
awful blows They fear up fbe trick
below and siatier i.iF eAnlbt above.
especially the cab where rides The en-
gincer. No disaster comes 50 uncx-
becfedly and is 50 much dreaded as
this Almost invariably It happens
when the engine Is running at hlgh
speed when driver breaks 1t Is
miracle " me men ID the cab escape
with their lives II they do ourvfvp
and by their heroism succeed IN stop
ping the train and avoiding wreck
despite the rain Of blows from this
huge fail Of steel their act brings forth
greater measure Of praise than a.
most any other form Of bravery TINT
the railroad knows
Only the other day one Of the drIy-
ing rods Of a fast passenger locomotive
broke while tlie train was running
more than sixly miles an hour down
fbe steep grades Of Pickerel mountain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08
ChiCkaSha Light, Heat & Power Co.
3l7 Chickasha Ave. Phone 100

yaal
Articles liable to be refused admit.
tanee 70 any Of the foregoing coun-
tries on account OF the fact that they
bear charity stamps will not be dis.
Matched from this country but win be
returned to the sender. If knowr e
not known. such articles win be sent
70 the dead letter Office
To preclude delay in handling ar
ucles bearing Christmas stamps to be
transmitted IN the International mails.
the covers Of such articles should bear
the fill name and address Of the sen
der.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08
IN sociETY's WHIRL
AT THE NEW STAR.

Just BIT in advance of an other
society comedies q Lost IN Societs's
Whirl" liowards most successful
comedy. This particular play not only
possesses Mr. Howard's best music
but SIS plot Is worked out as strongly
as any Of our best dramatic aitrac.
tons Mr. Howard wrote this play exl
pressly for himself and David Lewis
ana ITS success has equalled anything
that has been produced in the light
opera IN recent years, remaining sonr
months ia three different theatres ia
New York and 200 nights IN Chicago.
The scenes are laid in the far eastern
cities picturing typical city life among
the l00.e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08
Special by United Press.

Washington NOV S.The historic
names that have been associated with
the beef industry in Chicago for a
couple Of generations wiz be called
out in criminal court in the Windy
City some day next January. The
month but not the day has been fixed.
Then will be placed under way
giant struggle in which the best re-
sources Of the government viii be
used to settle the question whether
there is beef packers trust and, If
so, whether any Of the multi-million-
aires who control It can be made ac-
quainted with prison work and other
routine.
Within unlimited cash at hand the
harons will have the brightest lights
in the law business in court to con-
vince the solemn Judge and frowning
jury that there is no trust, or If there
IS one, that the eminent defendants
have done nothing that would justify
their Punishment to Leavenworth
A contest over technicalities will
mark the opening Of the battle and
long and weary days may pass before
the actual trial Of the barons is be-
gun. Motions to quash the demurrers
to Indictment will be offered and are
likely to be subjects Of long considera
tion.
Indictments were returned against
the packers last summer after an in
vestigation conducted by Assistant At
torney General Kenyon, Of Washing
ton, and United States District Attor-
ney Sims Of Chicago. The best men
IN the bureau Of investigation Of the
department Of justice probed the al
fairs Of the alleged trust and pro
'uced a mass of evidence that. in the
opinion Of the highest law officers OF
he government, justified criminal
prosecution. Kenyon and Sims viii
'onduct the case on behalf Of the gov
National interest will cen
er IN the case for the reason that the Z
nen on trial will be the biggest in
fealth and influence, that have been
lttacked in any trust hunt.
Several years ago a number Of the
'ackers We're indicted but they es-
'aped trial by claiming and receiving I
p immunity bath Their lawyers ar
'ued that they had given full informs
ion regarding their business to James
T. Garfield, who as commissioner Of ,
operations made an investigation Of I
he Big Four" In the packing bust
ess, and that that information could e
ot be used in prosecution Of the {
ackers in court The claim was ia I
ccordance with law and the charges {
gainst the accused men We're dis. ,
iissed. h
Washington Nov S--Whiie the lo- G
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08
SUCCESS
FORECAST

New York. nov s-success Maya
zihe has ISSUED its final forecast Of
the congressional election The fol-
lowing table presents summary Or
the forecast Of the makeup Of the next
house as indicated by The preliminary
forecast which was issued October 3
and by The final forecast:
Preliminary Fiual
Forecast. Forecast
Republicans -.......I6O 1853
close~-Probably Rep. p "a
-
Total Probably Rep.ls9 ls7
Democrats .........l6s lg5
Close Probably Dem. q %
Total Probably Dem ls9 ass
Douptiul ..-....-..s IL l6
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08

Washington, Nov. S.--A harbinger
Of Christmas has appeared in the
form Of warning by the post office
department to persons Inclined to at.
tach ornamental stamps 10 holiday
presents mailed to foreign countries.
Gifts bearing such adornment may fail
of delivery because Of prohibltiye pos
tai regulations in the countries TO
whiche they are sent.
A statement issued by the post Office
department says that the following
countries refuse TO admit to their mails
articles bearing non-postage Christmas
stamps Or other adhesive charity
stamps Or labels
Guatemala, urugauy, Portugal ds
they resemble regular postage
stamps.)
The following countries win admit
articles bearing such stamps. but only
when affixed to the revenue ahd not
@ the address side:
British East Africa, Uganda. An.
tigua, Bermuda, British North Borneo
Cayman islands, cyprus. Gold Coast.
Dominica, Falkland islands, Gambia,
Gibraltar, British Honduras. Jamaica,
Maurltius and dependencies. Monster
rat Nevis, Southern Nigeria. Saint
Christopher sainst Lucia, Saint vim.
cent seycchelles, Sierra Leone.
brilisn somaliland' Trinidad, Turks [
and caicos islands, Virgin islands.
Germany Austria. tprovided they do
nor resemble postage stamps.) Great
Britain, Southern Rhodesia, Trans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08

Wifey-This pndding is sample Of
the new cooks work what do you
think Of II? Hub-l'd call II mediocre
Wlfey-No. dear; it's tapioca. Boston
Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08

How do you IKE the music. Mr.
JHHhiHa culu MISS dTNDfIf.
-rm sorry. but ! have no ear FOR
music" he answered
NO" put 10 Mr. Jasper. "He uses
bis for pen rack"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08

Customer-Tm going TO masked
ball. and ! want something TINT will
completely disguise me
coatumer Certainly SIR ! viii give
you something nice Pele Mee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08
Al Ancient Custom

u wonder II men have always com
PINNED about Tie food their wives pre-
pared for them said ore woman.
u guess So" replied the other.
adam started it."-- Washington Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08

Washington, Nov. While the To-
cations Of the iirst postal savings
banks one IN each state and terri.
tory, have been chosen, and II Is
probable that the banks VIII be open.
ed at lbe beginning Of 1911 much