davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

A woman composer Of opera seems TO
have arisen. aud this rare creature Is
OF all nationalities the most unexpected
-an Englishwoman. And her name Ia
smyth! The opera that has won her
the attention OF the music world Is
called Fantasia and II founded on a
little known comedy OF the same name
by DE Musset. At the Premiere In
Carlsruhe. under the direction of one
no less than Felix Motif himself, the
work seems 20 have scored pro-
nounced success. The libretto Is de-
clared confused beyond belief. but the
music IL described as OF an 'uncom-
monty interesting type."-Chlcago Tri'
bune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

Next season Blanche Walsh will be
seen in magnificent production OF
Joan OF the Sword Hand" which has
been dramatized for her from S. S,
Crockett's novel Of that name. $40, 900
will be spent ON new scenery and CO.'S
tunes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

Marie Tempests production Of Peg
Wellington" In London has been one OF
the most dismal failures on record, says
a correspondent OF New York paper.
This is the play. by the way, in which
Maude Adams will star next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
MUSIC NOTES.

Jessie Bartlett Davis salary this
year, VIII be just $1,000 more than that
received by President Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

Prof. Mcclellan spends a good part
of his leisure time, when he can manu-
facture any, watching the operations
OF the organ force in the Tabernacle
lie SAYS the remodeed instrument will
no doubt be ready for conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

Howard Kyle in his play Of Nathan
Hale" is being admirably handled by
Manager Wilkinson, The press matter
which is sent out weekly from the Kyle
bureau shows that the department OF
publicity is in capable hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

Harry Corson Clarke has engeged a
young society woman of Chicago as his
leading lady. Her name is Jane Avis
Evans, and she opens her engagement
with Mr.. Clarke April LIST. Next fall
she joins the Hackett Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

Music lovers OF Cache valley have
been furnished with a very delightful
entertainment lately in the shape OF
q concert and opera given by little
band OF talented Logan musicians. The
company consists OF four vocalists,
Miss Connie Thatcher, Miss Crismon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

N Sss TI W. opera to be produced b.
"Fstlsi,,.1 -" OPERA company. will be
c,3ps,ls1a Professor Mcclellan Is
trfjsp, !, hs,tly rehearsals and feels
~ ~ t, aAl the company viii main
II r,l v .sh reputation which itgained
cs.s y. ,nemembered works az "The
In. t,M Normandy" Madeleine i"
y, Z ~, Lace Handkerchief" "a
ne "a, H q, and "The Mandarin. :"
lir,s !, q "Fatnltza" wnI be the
laty HI, any which the home com
ltthny li ss' attempted the complete
'ss,t.1 Hst being as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

Ut Is likely" said Professor Stephens
Yesterday that the advice OF the
New" will be followed regarding the
Faust music-at least In part. While
We cannot give the work with Sem
birch as ln,ended-fOr ! am informed
TIA, she has decided not to return east
The same way that she came-we will
probably give a concert during con-
Terence In which the choir will render
tas BEAUTIES Of Faust, so our labor
., Ne open will not be entirely vast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04
MISS SHANNON MAY RETURN.


Negotiations are pending between Messrs.
Dickson & Talbot, proprietors of the Park
Theater, and John w. Albaugh, jr., of AL
baugh's Theater in BALTIMORE, which, If
contaminated, will result in bringing TO
this city for a sojourn of several weeks
Miss Lavinia Shannon, who was for two
seasons leading woman of the local Grand
stock company, and Mr.. John Flood, who
was leading man of the same company for A
considerable period. Miss Shannon and Mr..
Flood are at the head of the Albaugh stock
company, which is a conspicuous figure in
The amusement world of Baltimore and
known throughout the East as an eXcep-
tionally strong dramatic organization. The
company's home is in the noted Albaugh
Theater. Its season will close within a
short time, and Mr.. Albaugh is projecting
a tour that will ebrace the West and North
west. If the company is brought here it
will be Immediately after the Park closes
its regular season, and the length of It's
stay will depend upon the patronage that is
accorded. Supporting Miss Shannon ami
Mr.. Flood are players of undoubted ability
among them Giles Shine, the widely known
S~hakspearean actor, who of late years has
been "A member of Andrew Mack's company,
and Charles b. Wells and John w. AL
baugh, jr. Dramas of modern society lie
are given, with the most effective scenic
mountings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04
Baseball Notes.

Tomorrow is an off day and the Indian
apolis team will play an exhibition game at
Matthews, Ind.
Mike Kelly is making an excellent can
tain for the Hoosiers. Many of his old
friends thought he would be too sedate for
the position. but he is a great jollier.
Third Baseman Wheeler. of the DAYTON
team. will be a mark fot the rooters this
season. as he is the kind of a man who in
vites ''guyir g by the fans. He is a good
fielder. but weak at the bat.
Heydon is setting a very fast pace for the
other catchers in the Western Association.
II is safe TO say that indianapolis will steal
more bases and fewer will be made against
indianapolis than any team in the league.
Rey has surely made good in center
field. His work so far has been of Ma
tional League quality. He has been un-
Fortunate in hitting the ball into safe ter
ritory, but he gets TO first by some hook or
crook.
There is no disputing the fact that the
men who represent l~ndtanap polls this year
are the fastest lot of fielders who ever wore
INDIANAPOLIS uniforms. They will surely
improve in their stick work a little before
long. and then the article of ball from all
points of view will be as fast as seen here
last year
There will be a change OF programme at
Washington Park this afternoon. when the
columbus team opens its first series against
the Hoosiers. -Four games are scheduled
three of them for next week. The game
this afternoon will be called at $50 and
Gardner will probably pitch for Columbus.
The DAYTON team has left and the local
fans NIL long remember the nrst series.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04
WHY BE DEAF?
Deafness in old age, in childhood from measles,
fevers, partial deafness in one or both ears,
cures that were never known before, are made
by the grand new EIectro-V Vibration Discovery.
How to Geta Free
Trial Treatment

Don't allow yourself to become deaf.
your hearing? Are there noises I'm the
head? Is hearing worse cloudy days and
when you have a cold? Is the wax dry in
the ears? Do the ears discharge matter?
Do the ears itch intensely at times? The
new Electro-V Vibration Treatment is the
wonder of the new century. Don't waste
time with the old methods. Take the new
cure. Go and see some of the people who
have been cured by DIR. Tomson's New
Electric Discovery. They all speak highly
of it. Then consult DIR. Tomson, the great
specialist, himself. He cordially invites
deaf people to a Free Consultation and
gives all a trial of the new treatment. Do
not suffer the inconvenience OF deafness
now that a cure is known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

j. c. Davy. of this city. has been added
TO the janitor force in the S~tatehouSe un-
der Custodian Krietenstein.
William Bosom. a ~weil-known attorney
of this city. who has been dangerously i'll,
is said TO be on the road to recovery.
The young ladies of the First English
Lutheran Church will give a May social
Tuesday evening, May Z. in the church par
lors.
r.. ID. Machan. chief deputy in the office
of State Statistician Johnson. went home
yesterday suffering with an acute case Of
stomach trouble.
The Indianapolis Minister'S Association
will meet i'm the lecture room of the Merid-
ian-street NJ. +. Church on Monday morn
ing. May s. at 10 o'clock. The Rev. w. G..
Taylor. ID. D., will read a paper on Egypt.
the Home of Civilization and Religion"
William r.. Templeton. who has come to
be a familiar figure In the Statehouse
through his four years OF service as ele-
Nator conductor, has handed in his resis-
nation to Engineer Shut. To take effect
May 10. MIR Shut has not yet appointed
a man to succeed Mr.. Templeton.
A bicycle race meet will be given at the
Business Mems Driving Club track on Dec
Grafton day that will take the place of the
annual road race. \ twenty-mile track
race j. t. be given. with the handicaps thir-
~ second apart. The programme will also
consist Of several motor cycle events.
Tomorrow will be Flower Mission Sunda y
H. the churches, many OF the pastors having
decided TO speak upon this worthy charity.
II any OF the churches are planning 10 have
Special decorations or flowers for the serv-
Ice they can have them sent to the sick.
and So serve "A second time by sendins
them To Plymouth Church Monday morning
y from the Flower Mission vii.
attend % their distribution
The police OF indianapolis and other cities
have been asked by the police department
at Cleveland to hook FOR a man named
Jacobs. who is said By Ed Ruthven TO be
the man who shot Patrolman Ship. OF
Cleveland. and for which Ruthven Is now
under sentence OF death. lie maintains his
innocence and a reprieVe was granted by
Governor Nash pending the search. Ruth
ven claims to know nothing of Jacobs. ex-
cept that he was a desperate thief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04
DID NOT FIGHT FAIRLY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EXHIBITION BY
sHARKEY AND RUSSELL.
Latter Knocked Out in the Fourth
Round-An Bets Declared on
by the Referee.

DENVER. May 3.-'Sailor' Tom Sharkey
put out big Fred" Russell. the California
heavy weight, in the fourth round of what
fore the Colorado Athletic Association here
tonight. The bout was characterized by
ro-ugh-and-tumble tactics. engaged i'm by
both, science playing but little part. There
was much clinching and rough work
throughout. and ii seemed that each had a
chance to win by landing a wild swing at
any time.
In the first round there was very little
leading by either. They clinched and fought
wildly and the referee had the greatest
difficulty i'm separating them. In the sue
ceeding rounds Russell endeavored to throw
Sharkey to the floor by main strength, AMI
succeeded In doing so several INES. In the
third round Russell landed some good body
blows. which seemed to knock the breath
cut of the sailor. He was groggy at the
end of the round, and If Russell had bored
IN he might have won the fight at that
period.
In the fourth round both men, after hav-
ing been cautioned by the referee that they
must fight and not wrestle, started to obey
his Instructions 1t was not long, how
ever. until they We're clinching and holding
and hanging on to- each other, with the
referee begging them to fight fairly. Shar-
key broke away from a clinch, and as he
cid so landed right and left swings on Rus
sells jaw, putting him down, and as Rus
sell arose Sharkey sent i'm the finishing
punch, a half swing on the ear.
Previous to the fight Referee Frank Gull
len called all bets off because. as he said.
the management of the club wished to pr >
tect itself and its patrons. He inferred
that IL had been rumored that a deal
was on between the fighters. Both he and
Manager F1oto announced. however, that
they were assured that no arrangements
had been made. but for the protection of
themselves and their patrons they would
declare all bets off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

At the regular shoot of the Muncie Gun
Club Thursday Charles Adamson made the
fine record of killing IS out of los birds shot
at and won the clubs gold medal.
Otto Sieloff. of Chicago. made short work
of "Curley" Supplies, of Buffalo. n. Y,
knocking him out in the first round of a
six-round go before the Milwaukee Boxing
Club last night.
AT Bakersfield. Cal. Jim Trimble. of Los
Angeles. was defeated by AL NELL. of San
Francisco. in the first round by a lucky
swing to the jaw. Terry McGovern
refereed the fight.
The American cyclist Major Taylor,
continuing a series of victories i'm Belgium
and France, won yesterday the information
al cycling race at Bordeaux, France, over
a course of 1000 meters in three minutes
and forty-one seconds.
The directors of the Philadelphia Horse
Show Association have announced the prize
list for the exhibition to be held at Wissa-
hickon Heights. a suburb during the week
of May II. The total value of the prizes
is 81. rs. of which S1.760 will be in silver
plate and $3.50 in cash. This is an increase
of $500 over last years prize list. The
principal prize will be a $500 challenge cup
There will be eighty-four competitive
classes. Among the new ones will be the
two classes of ladies' saddle horses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04
GRIEF-STRICKEN WIFE.
Mrs. Jacob Hahn Overcome mt Her
Husbands Funeral.

The funeral of Jacob Hahn, who died
suddenly last Monday was held yesterday
morning at S O'Clock from the Assumption
Catholic Church. While i'm church Mrs.
Hahn became so grief stricken that she
was ov rcome and ii was some time be-
fore she could recover. despite the atten-
ton given her by her friends. Before fall
ing in a swoon she temporarily lost her
reason and her screams could be heard
some distance from the church.
Frank Henry, who was for a short time
charged with the murder Of Jacob Hahn,
was in Police Court yesterday and was
fined SIS and costs and sent 10 the work
house for thirty days on a charge of as
sault and battery. Hahn died the day
following a fight with Henry in his sa-
loon. He was arrested once and charged
with murder. but after the investigation
of the coroner il was learned that Hahn
III told the same story as Henry and
that death was probably caused by heart
disease, from which he had long suffered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04
WORK OF ATHLETES.
Records Of Contestants at the Illinois
Meet.

PARIS. H., May 3.-At the fifth annual
meeting of the Eastern Illinois Interschol-
astic Athletic Association. held here to-
day. Charleston won the pennant for the
fifth consecutive year. TIL towns repre-
scented and the points credited to each are
as follows: Charleston. So; Paris, 81; Yer
million Grove. p: Martin. 10; Tuscola, s.:
Shelbyville, 1. The following records of the
district were broken: The ~fifty-yard dash
was lowered from 5 2-5 to 5 10 by Purtill. of
Charleston. The Northumberland dash
was lowered from 10 25 TO l0i4. also by Pur-
till. The shot-put was raised from 1872 to
ass by Clark, OF Charleston. The hammer
throw was raised from 126 TO 1858 by W.
Fuller, of Charleston. The running broad
jump was raised from 1851 to 20.314 by Hal
lowell, of Charleston. The standing broad
jump was raised from 1911 to l0.4 by Clark.
of Charleston. The pole vault was raised
from 2 to 9le by Sheppard. of Paris. One
thousand people witnessed the contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04
SELECTING VICE PRESIDENTS
To Work for Success OF the Harrison
Monument.

The executive committee of the Benjamin
Harrison Monument Association held a
meeting at noon yesterday at the Uni
versity Club. The has pre-
pared a list of the vice presidents for the
different States TO have charge of the work
of raising funds i'm their respective States.
These men are being communicated with as
rapidly as possible. and d number of ac-
ceptances have already been received. w
IL. II. Miller has been selected as vice
president for Indiana.
l.. =. Tibbott. secretary of the associa-
ton. left for Washington. D.. g. last night.
and while there Will confer with friends OF
the movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04
Both Ears 5 Years

Partial Deafness in both ears-it was
dreadfully annoying. I could never enjoy
the theater. l couldn't hear the preacher
al church. l always had to ask several
times when spoken to. and it hurt my feel
ings TO have people shout at me. All that
and more one suffers who is hard OF hear
ing. God bless DR.. Tomson for his Dis
covery. 1 have sent my friends TO get
cured, and advise all deaf people to go to
him and get cured."-Miss l.. Hornberger.
S26 Indiana avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04

who, Oh account OF the failures OF the old
methods. think they must continue to live
a miserable life of deafness.
Il write this especially for those who
feel bitterly the great loss Of their hearing.
and who will appreciate good hearing when
ii is restored TO them. There are some peo-
pie In this world. you know. who so little
appreciate the intellectual uses and pleas
ure OF hearing THAT they might as well re-
main deaf. l have nothing 20 say to such
people. In the face OF all that DR.. Tomson
has done and is doing every day, I have no
patience with wise skeptics' who suffer
because they have no faith OF do not give
the doctor a fair trial. 1 myself had 10
treat over a month before I noticed much
Improvement. Any intelligent person can
tell on the first trial OF the New Electro
Vibration treatment that their hearing IS
going 20 return If they viii only persist.
The treatment IS painless and gentle; I
noticed even little babies take H.
Another thing of the greatest impor-
lance to the people is the low fees charged
Tor this priceless treatment. X is within
nsont Of such "A low fee for the New Cure
IL an act Of philanthropy rarely equaled.
and. perhaps. never before equaied in the
medical world. as h Is a fact only too well
known that mos; specialists charge such
enormous fees that only the wealthy can
secure the needed skin and special treat
ment. Dr. Tomson's noble principles. which
show the true scientist: put The high-priced
specialist &c shame. Unlike other doctors.
v no charge s or $40 Tor examination. DIR.
Temson charges nothing whatever. say
np one in the State OF Indiana. who has
any ambition or desire. need now be deaf"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04
Receivers Final Report.

In making a final report To the United
States Court George T. Jarvis. receiver
of the New Albany Belt and Terminal
Railroad. says that during his time as re-
ceiver the receipts amounted TO $l65. 46S. IS.
and the disbursements were Si50.536. 10.
Former receivers turned over TO him $S.sfs 10
net cash. The report says the balance.
sl4. q. has been turned over 10 III. T..
Humphrey, who bought the line for the
Southern Railroad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04
Fort Wayne punched Many Hits.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. May Sort
Wayne won from Grand Rapids by bunch
ing hits in the third inning. assisted by
three bases on balls. Daniels kept Grand
Rapids's seventeen hits we'll scattered. The
feature of the game was the batting of
Grand Rapids. Score:
RHE
Fort Wayne . 0 5 / 0 0 0 Ill 9 3
Grand Rapids o 0 0 . o / > Il 4
Batteries-Cotter. Daniels and Fuller;
Streir and Herbert. Umpire-Latham. At
tendance, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04

AT Pittsburg- Fl
Fittsburg ......3 0 10 13 B
Chicago ........0 5 l 0 o l 1 0 o. II ,
Batteries-Leever and O'Connor; Hughes
and Chance. A"ttendance-12 800.
At Philadelphia II
Philadelphia 20 0 1 0 0 0 0 OIL 3 )
Brooklyn .......1 o 0 0 / l - 9 i
Batteries-White and Mcfarland; Kitscn
and MCGUIRE. Attendance, 800.
At Boston r II r
Boston ..........O o o 0 0 o OIL 4 l
New York 30 0 1 0 l 0 0 % s D
Batteries-Nichols and Kittridge; Mat
thewson and Smith. Attendance, 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04

indianapolis won all four games, largely
through the fact that the Hoosiers played
such fast hall the Old Soldiers became be-
wildered. Manager Armour said his team
did not play the game against Indianap-
oils the first three days and could not un-
derstand why Dayton did not make a bet
ter showing. There are several good men
on the Dayton team providing they play
ball and pay less attention to arguing over
trivial matters, but as long as they want
to wrangle with the umpire they will not
win many games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04
Hearing Restored
at 81 Years

Mr.. o. H. Hull. 303 West Vermont street
Slowly but surely my hearing failed, leav-
ing me worse as year succeeded year, until
when L called on DIR. Tomson, about two
months ago, 1 could not hear a watch tick
except 'on contact with the ear. AT my
age did not expect TO be perfectly re-
stored, but last week / went TO see sis
Hopkins at the Park Theater, and. al
though half way back. l HEARD ALL
THAI WAS SAID AND ENJOYED THE
WHOLE PLAY. Deaf people who are fond
OF church, lectures and the theater will
know what this means.
Il cannot thank DR.. Tomson too much,
and ask him TO publish my case at once.
for the benefit of those who are deaf, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04
Yesterdays Running Race Winners

At Louisville-Fieuron, : to 10: Miss Char
lie. % to /: The Unknown, l to 4; The Puri-
tan. ? to /; Onomastus. S TO 5; S~arvilla, 21s
TO 1.
Sidney. 9 TO ,: Zanone. 4 TO 3; Andy Will
liams. 5 to >: Miss Redwood. A to 1; edna
Garry. % to 1.
gal. I TO 5: Domage. 20 to /; Monos. 3 TO ,;
Yana. 10 to 3; Pirates Queen, IL to 20.
AT St. Louis-Helen Point. 5 TO l; Forte.
3 10 /: Trio. 40 TO L: Tulia FOnso, 3 TO l.;
Bowen. s to 5: Barbee, ) TO l.
At Oakland-Rainer. 4 to /; Phil Grim
MINIS. S TO |: Andrattus. 3 to ,: Gauntlet, 5
to 3; Good Hope, 3 to ,: Gold Ore. Is TO ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-04
/. H.. 8. Defeats Franklin.

The Shortri6ge High School team defeated
the Franklin College team at Franklin
yesterday by a score of IL to {. The high
school boys surprised the college players
and outplayed them both in the field and
at the bat. The features of the game were
the pitching of Gibbs and the catching of
Allen. Wiley. Wiles and Barry did good
work in the inield and DuckwalI's playing
ia the outfield was fast. The high-school
players easily found the big college semi
professional pitcher for fourteen hits. The
batteries were Gibbs and Allen for /. III. ).
and Eaton and Waggoner for Franklin.