davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

LII branches OF sport nova
~ days have a decided tend
M ency toward innovations
* ~ Something new, some
thing newt" Is the cry 60
Ing up In every direction The true
sportsman Is nothing II not UP TO date,
and he has an appetite for things SAVIOR
Ing OF originality that seems absolutely
Unsuitable. To many people taking but
an Indifferent interest ln sporting af-
fairs, the extreme limit of progress In
the development along these lines APP
pears to have been reached The suppo-
sition however. Is manfestly unfound-
ed. Every season brings to the front
certain distinctive features In both In
door and outdoor pleasure pursuits, and
from all indications the year 1901 bids
fair TO be record breaker In this re-
spect.
The yaohtsmen have been very busy
OF late In the introduction Of special
features. Probably one of the most
striking of these is turbine yacht
which a member Of the New York
Yacht club is building. This vessel will
be the fastest pleasure craft in the
world, and In comparison the fastest OF
the steam and sailing yachts will re-
semble low born Selling platers" In
heavy going.
The turbine yacht will be Of unusual
size, having length over all Of $50 feet.
There are 10 be two shafts, with a screw
on each, which will be run by turbines
at the rate Of 700 revolutions a minute.
The owners name Is guarded with what
might be termed true Herreshoillan So.
creoy."
The defenders OF the Americas cup
have many new points. Herreshon' 8
Constitution has the distinction OF be-
Ing the first boat ever constructed with
frames extending from bow to stern In
stead Of the time honored ribs or
frames OF steel reaching from keel to
rail. II this scheme proves success In
accelerating the speed OF the craft, 1t
will mark a new era In yacht building.
The lawson boat, Independence, has
been equipped with two rudders, Be-
sides the ordinary steering apparatus
attached to the keel she has bal.
anced' rudder projecting from the over.
hang Of the hull on level with the
water line.
The challenger. Shamrock II, will pre-
sent a surprising appearance when she
arrives on this side of the pond because
OF her mast. The spar will be single
piece, and from step to truck will tape
las feet, making It the longest stick
ever known to have been put into YES
sci. This abolishing Of the topmast and
crosstrees is calculated 10 do away with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
MITcHELLs MELoDIous MUSINGS.

II have arranged big mill with Jim
Corbett, to take place In America next
autumn" quoth Charley Mitchell to the
listening scribes when he arrived on the
shores OF Albion from his last Amerl.
can trip.
How sweetly familiar the foregoing
bulletin reads! There Is as much
chance OF Corbett and Mitchell coming
together in the ring as there Is OF old
John l.. regaining the heavyweight
championship, and the artful Charley is
well aware OF the fact. But business Is
business, and as Charley intends to run
a saloon at Buffalo during the Pan
American exposition a little timely ad-
vertising is not to be desplsed
To slightly paraphrase the words of
the immortal Joey Bagstock, Charles
Is sly, sir; devillsh sly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
much top weight and to lessen the
chance OF accident In heavy winds.

OF course the pugillsts have fallen
into line with something new. When
these loquacious gentlemen are not en-
gagged In oratorical splurges and news
paper duels, they oftentimes find OPP
portuntles for evolving novelties.
1t was thought not long ago that tho
supply OF new blows had been exhaust
ed. The "corkscrew" OF Kid Mccoy
and the scissors" OF Gus Rubin were
featured as works Of art by the indefa.
tlgable press agents, though neither
blow could be pronounced practicable,
and for that matter neither has been
used In ring contest. Terry Meow
ern plunged into the limelight's glare
before he started on his western tour
by springing newfangled punch called
the "catapult." When McGovern gets
ready to use the 'catapult," he makes
a blum smash for his opponents Jaw
with the left and purposely misses, He
let's his own arm swing across his
breast, and then, instead of bringing II
back with the elbow In play, he shoots
his right hand over, not under. Terry
says that he uses this punch with such
lightning rapidlty and gets II In so
quickly that an opponent has not the
slightest chance OF escape.
Just why free, heavy hitter like Me-
Govern should have any use for novel
blows is hard TO understand. He has
won his way with straight hard, clean
fighting without too much science. The
next thing we know the fighters win
have so many new labs that they'll be
compelled to enter the ring with maps.
signboards and diagrams to keep from
making mistakes.
Peter Maher evidently thought that
he would see" Terrys contribution 20
tho records Of fsiiana and go him few
better" After the latter's blow had
been digested by the ring followers the
Irish champion came out with what he
termed the piston rod" From the
name applied 10 the punch II might
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

playing Bin Skies in "Oliver Twist" In
manner that won the highest COM
mendation Of the Gotham critics.
John Z. Brennan, now playing Hi
Holler in Way Down East" (western).
will at the close Of the season return TO
vaudeville In New England sketch,
The Chorus Boy" assisted by Florence
sinnott
Nine. Nordica In going to Paris, where
she win remain for a few weeks and
then go on q summer pleasure jaunt 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
rppIE For's TOUR.

Eddie Foy has completed DIS s ~, -
meu,s for his tour IN the musical S ~
edy by George v, Hobart ana Al =, n y
win sloane. The orsaniia', y O van
compara,iyely small one 70 pe'''
all making UP the roster l., -, l.,s
The season viii begin - .nI S,,s
lion Of David c, Henderson, ,.. ls' ID,
en-. embraces nearly all the :, l' TSlcS - J
throughout the county "a, n s s"l pi,y.
popular priced houses WIZ I, ~, !, Seas
Preceding tn. opening o. "a ,ot ,sO'
Foy will appear in vaad'''i'' >"
n month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

Garden. London. this summer. He has
taken house in a fashionable quarter
Of the city, which he viii occupy with
his family during the season.
George v. Hobart has concocted an
other burlesoue for the New York the
alter. II IL called "A Supper At shsr-
ry's."
Nine. Schumann Heinck of the
Maurice Grau Opera company win re-
main In America until June. She will
sing In the three day festival IN Buffalo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

Venice Lake Como, the Black Forest
and Lucerne.
Lillian Burkhart the popular vaude-
VILE star. has consented to return to
the legitimate stage TO originate the
ingenue role In Charles Dickson's new
play, The Girl We Love-" when It Is
first produced in Brooklyn.
campanari, the noted baritone Of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera company,
New York, has been engaged to sing in
the French and Italian opera at Coyent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

for tSs h ,im. waited loDr !,
W ' n .f 5,SS t,oaSiiSSss'.' 81
t @es's the breeding s ssa's in the ~.
blsnlns po issa aD Enactment a an -, H.. i
%,u hooks and sn rv,s, sorting out y, !.
open ' iisslns q pleasures i Their s ",
=, s,ts several states, bo, N TACT is no, =
middle AND Sli l. no. Be general S0I Sn,
tb tos government mt q ~ May. ~
tfemsSSddooSSss a the country have ,'tsss,
t ,ss' three years by a S,t good during 4
streams ni''0's y, hundreds Of ctt'D lung ~
Guence arst ste Sia Ss' 0Sst. and n a's ~
hnny denizens ' uepleted o. ,S|
pn rne indications are o.,
england haunts Of ,Ss e mat the N.
I Ios brook trout the sr arc WARY scIpus
br SSe1 ,,s salmon IN and that v vorse'As,
yo,u, ,he salmon trout win YIVSracloe, N
wy woods :, win doubtless a pSS,, The MI
p p", uso 81 the spring sports snS' ID:
h Is usually isl out of the lsE e",'n, ns
o og ,ne FIRST week in Nav avs sr and Ho
, r,ou,a' season opens on tS r'I Nv. when
inc p soo every "a game fish from ', ", W
aug A ,s saco to the clustered 'S,a Ne WI
A n,,cs county would d. na &c, at.
cure life Insurance nol,o ~ well OIL
Va ,t the lockiaw habit. "''S' and MI
me Moosehead region ana,
icy lakes are reported "a ' So The hse
" well filled with trout ar "a ule'ass
year. Some of the Oldest S"o o1 ss,lnaa,
perlenced Of the Maine e,,,S Sau 'tes D
opinion that the "big c ca,ssS srsa |
VIII go by the board befo,. i'ua
.. Ihe season puts the wards. ~
again CHARLES L. EpW,S.tN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

No one would have the temerlty to as.
sert that the Empire theater company
Is not able 10 give an excellent perform
ance OF almost any modern play. and
yet II did not do 50 with Diplomacy"
entirely apart from The fact that this
melodrama has been given heretofore
by especially notable casts The pre-.
vlous productions undoubtedly affected
the opinions OF auditors because they
had seen the roles played az they should
be played and were not willing to ac-
cept % per cent Or Is per cent or even Us
per cent In exchange for their recollcc-
ton OF m0vclously good perform
ance. That Is why Diplomacy is not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

s.,or. going to BsIr.r,s :. OK 'ss' ~. S'
in the wagner festival 'n''
mer. .aosn bar puneH
er, has scored bit AZ '''
ford. a.. aiken 0 fo'"
At Arlington, N. j.. for IN, ~ engaged y
David Belasco 10 plsy r,.r6s.d 10 ,"
o ~ ,' Levy" next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

he has perpetrated a good many JOKES
Some of them have been excellent 9TH
ers have been ordinary, While still 9th
ers have been very bad indeed, Up to
the present time Mr. t'rohman's star
Joke was the publishing in the adyer-
tisements Of his various attractions his
own opinion u them with his name at
tached thereto The apparent idea was
10 convince people that the playsmust be
pretty good, or the manager would not
thus aggressively give his Endorsement
The scheme failed in so far as It was
intended to engendar a feeling OF thor.
ough trust In the conscientiousness Of
the manager but It was bowling sue
cess In exciting laughter degeneratlng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

them west for the use OF his Castle
Square Opera company In Chicago and
81. Louis.
Ward and Vokes will soon produce a
new musical comedy. The Head Walt
ers."
Rudolph Aronson has gone to Europe
TO recuperate from the effects OF his re.
cent Illness
William Bramwell, leading man al
the Murray Hin theater, New York, has
Just made hit in new line OF work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

Puzzle: Look over the list and find
the stars Miss Jessie Mlllward, II Is
true, has been something Of a star,
though that fact Is interesting only as
denoting that stars must be awfully
scarce, Now, II Mr.. Frohman had adver-
tlsed that his cast was made up OF stars
In embryo 1t would have been all right,
for II is the fate of his leading men and
women to become stars whether or not
they are worthy Of that honor.
The most colossal piece OF impertl'
nence. however, In connection with the
Frohman revival Of Diplomacy" was
the announcement. whether inspired or
otherwise, which left upon the mind OF
the reader the impression that the cast
was to be the most notable which had
ever appeared in Sardous play. The
absurdlty OF this statement may be ap-
precIated when It Is remembered that
when Diplomacy" was presented many
years ago at Wallack's theater the Hem
~ Beauclerc was Lester Wallack. the
Julian Beauclero was Harry Montague,
the Countess Zicka was Rose Coghlan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

the Dora was Maude Granger. the Stein
was j. w. Shannon and the Orloff was
Frederic Robinson. That certainly was
a trile better company than the one
which exploited Diplomacy" at the
Empire SO also was the one which
much later at the Star theater In this
city appeared In this play with Rose
Coghlan as Zicko Charles Coghlan as
Henry, Mr. Robinson as Orion and sa-
die Martinez land later Maxine ELLIOTT
as Dora,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

readily be imagined that Maher demand
co on the very sound of his Inventions
ute 10 erect the finish Of his antago.
MIST "so'
a plun lead to clear the path ia ths
opening move In delivering the "plston
rod. The left looks bad to the man lt,s
gong at, and he throws up his guard 10
stop It, That is Just what ia deslred
ana Maher is ready for the shift. He
sends his right straight from the shonl.
der to the point Of the Jaw with force
said to be so terrific that no man win
come back" after II lands II has
worked very satisfactorly--in training
Down in Australia. where the "stren.
uous HE Is almost a necessity. n new
athletic exercise, typical OF the region
has been originated, Axmanshlp Is lts
name, and II has taken the premiership
over all other pastimes. What the bull.
tighter Is TO Spain and Mexico. the
cricketer to England, the swordsman 10
France the hockey player to Canada
and the baseball hero to the United
States, the champion axman has be.
come to the Drawn loving Australian.
The axmanshlp contest is designed Ia
test a mans ability In tree Telling
A log feet inches In glrth Il
placed upright In the ground. In order
TO insure fairness all the logs are care.
fully measured by referee and. where
necessary are trimmed to the proper
size, Axmanshlp contests are very ex.
citing, and the Australians award them
generous patronage This sport
would doubtless be well received in the
United States. where battles Of strength
always command attention and admira.
ton.
Dog ,anolers Of late have had called
to their notice the entrance into the ca
nine world OF new competitor for pub
lie favor, He is known as the "dlngo."
The dngo rivals the fox in cunning. He
is Of reddish brown color and Is a de-
scendant of the wolf j. T. Benson, n
well known Boston dog breeder. has
several dingo puppies. and fanclers
from all over the country have become
interested
Recognizing the fact that the modern
sportswoman does nothing by halves,
certain eastern manufacturers have put
on the market new saddle II Is made
expressly for women who wish to ride
horseback astride. The saddle Is made
of soft, thin leather and has a low,
rounded pommel. At the recent horse
show In Boston several prominent so.
ciety women used the new saddle, and
as a result much adverse criticism has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
FOUR PRINCIPALS IN THE RE.
vIvAL OF DIPLOMACY"

bowling success, and that is why II is
fortunate for Mr.. Frohman that the
company on its flying tour OF the coun-
try will make one night stands OF cities
which in ordinary circumstances would
probably patronize Diplomacy" for a
couple Of weeks or more
OF the players In the Empire cast but
one, Miss Margaret Anglln, gave a per-
Torrance which may be denominated as
more than commonplace, She made the
role Of Dora stand out as the author
never intended that 1t should, and this
was due not so much TO her very good
work as 10 the fact that the other act
ors we're decidedly commonplace. Mr.,
Faversham was worse as Henry Beau
clerc than in any role in which I have
seen him, and Mr.. Charles Richman's
fitness for leading business In n stock
company In a small city would be ques-
toned by any one who had never seen
him do anything but Julian Beauclerc.
Edwin Stevens Baron Stein had an Of
fensive vaudeville flavor, and Miss Mill
wards Countess Zlcka might have come
out OF a melodrama which had been
successful In the popular price" houses.
Mr.. Standings Orloff should be except
ed from the general condemnation In
fact, his performance was quite good.
Still there Is theatrical tradition to
the effect that no one has ever failed to
play Orlon well and therefore Mr..
Standing, as he did not in any sense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

TRING The dozen or So
years which have elapset
since Charles Frohmar
became something OF a fg
ure in the theatrical wolld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

votaries OF the rod and reel who know
the pleasures Of angling In pellucid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

LII branches Of sport nova
days have a decided tend
ency toward innovations.
Something new, some
thing neyt" Ia tho Org 90
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-09
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 8

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 8.
Cooper, on May 4, fine 13-pound baby
boy. Mother and child are doing we'll.
Jesse Morgan has returned from bust
ness college at Seattle, and resumed his
position as clerk with Garman 4 Barley.
Geo. Brumbaugh returned to his home
at Elma yesterday, after weeks treat
ment at the Aberdeen General Hospital.
The Redinger family left Tuesday for
Seattle, where Miss Nellie gives piano
recitals this evening, and at matinee
Sunday.
Mr.. Ellicott, recently from Alma.
Michigan, now has charge of the cloth
ing department in the store OF 1. Harris
& Sons.
Alfred Johnson, two-year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, died of
pneumonia, resulting from measles, on
Saturday.
Mrs. McGill and Mrs. G. ]. Broderick
are entertaining number of their lady
friends, at the home of the former, this
afternoon.
Sheriff Huff has been appointed re-
clever of the Mike Connolly logs, and
was in the city yesterday looking after
the business.
Mrs. N. w. Bush, of this city, will be
chief of ceremonies of the supreme lodge,
Degree of Honor, which meets at Buffalo
next month.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-09
steam Schooner Launched.

The steam schooner &. G. Lindauer,
built at the Lindstrom shipyards for
Wilson Bros. 4 Co., was successfully
launched, bow foremost, at O'Clock
Sunday morning. Notwithstanding the
untimely hour, quite crowd witnessed
the new craft take its first bath.
A number of invited guests were on
board the steamer as she slid down the
ways into the water, who were later
banquetted by the resident owner, Chas'
r. Wilson, and the builder, John Lind
strom. The new vessel was christened
by Miss Ruby Wilson, and was named
for San Francisco friend of,the owners
The Lindauer is 178 feet in length, 81
feet beam and 10 feet depth of hold, and
will cost completed about $65,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-09

Mesdames Fetterman, DeGroff, Farnam
and Carney, and Miss Dorothy Girton
were guests of Mrs. r. P. Waldron at
Conasset Beach couple of days this
week.
r. A. Nickerson and ]. A. Van Eaton
returned Saturday from ten days pros
pecting trip in the Quinault lake coun.
try, feeling quite rugged after their
outing.
Robt. Forbes has been down from
Haines, Alaska, during the week, and
made his family visit Tuesday night,
leaving again yesterday for his Alaskan
cannery.
Elmer Walker had finger caught in
a block at the Gillies logging camp,
Tuesday. He came into town, and had
the finger amputated at St. Joseph's
hospital.
The keel will be laid next week at the
Lindstrom shipyard for five-masted
schooner for Wilson Bros. 4 Co. The
new vessel is to be 21U feet long, and will
cost $55, 900.
Editor Pattison was over from Cosmop-
oils, Tuesday. "Pat" is enthusiastic
over the coming Kermiss, which he
predicts will be one Of the great events
of the year on the harbor.
This evening there will be union
prayer meeting in the Baptist church, at
which all the sunday school workers and
those interested in Sunday school work
are expected to be present.
The most popular place in town just
now is the y-go-round. Nothing
gives the young folks-and some Of the
older ones, too-more pleasure than a
ride on this handsome machine.
The social democratic party had very
successful meeting last Sunday evening.
The hall was we'll filed and the audi
ence was addressed by very able
speaker, known as Lucky Nick"
Miss Mary Mason OF Greenwood, Wis.,,
who has been visiting her brother, I. w.
Mason of this city, left on Friday morn
ing's train for Cowlitz county where she
has been engaged to teach school.
Thos. Moulton makes SUI bow, in
another column, from his new furniture
store, 195-l97 Market street, opposite
Commercial block. He wishes it stated
that he offers no discount on 60 carts.
Postal Inspector Ball is in the city,
checking up the postofice, and investi-
eating the necessity for the free delivery
system, which the department has been
petitioned to establish in Aberdeen.
Malcolm Stewart, the 14-year-old son
of councilman Stewart, was taken to the
Aberdeen General Hospital, Tuesday for
treatment for blood poisoning, which
resulted from slight cut on the hand.
J. P. Salmon had the end Of the little
finger of the right hand caught in the
bull wheel at the American mill, Tues :
day. The injured member was crushe d
SO badly as to cause amputation at the
first joint.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-09

A small party consisting Of Miss Mary
Mason, of Greenwood, Wis, and Mrs. G.
P. l.. Roberts, Mrs. I. W. Mason and
Miss Kitty Mason of this city, spent a
couple of days at the beach last week,
and report perfectly lovely time"
N. s. Arnold left this morning for
Olympia, where he will make short
visit, and then leave for the east, where
he will spend the summer. After visit
ing two sisters in Iowa, he will 60 to the
Pan-American exposition at Buffalo.
Mrs. ]. A. Hood, was pleasantly sur
prised last evening, when large party
of friends marched in and took posses
sion of her home, for which proceeding
the birthday Of Mrs. Hood was made the
excuse. A very pleasant time is
reported.
/. W. Mason completed the work on
the new building Of A. J. Anderson, on
Heron street, yesterday, and turned the
building over to the owner. The new
building, with the Weatherwax & Row.
land block adjoining, are the best built
houses in the city.
Chas. Mcintyre, of Copalis, former
county commissioner, had business in
the city Monday. Mr.. Mcintyre owns a
large body Of land adjoining the oil field
of the Olympic Oil Co., at Copalis, and
his many friends hope he will strike
flowing well on every acre.
Mrs. B. J. Garman and Mrs. Alfred j.
Anderson entertained Tuesday after
noon, at the home of the latter, North
Aberdeen, in honor Of Mrs. A. c. Little,
who left this morning for Sumpter,
Oregon, to reside. About thirty guests
were present, and the rooms elegantly
decorated for the occasian.