davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-01

Her programme in Topeka will in
clude readings from Rostand's LAG
lon," the poem drama made famous by
portrayal of the title role. All the most
beautiful and poetic passages of thu
drama will be read by Mrs. Baker.
whose Interpretation of the roles of the
Maria Theresa. the king. and the diplo-
mat, Metternicl. has won her very gei-
eral communication from the critics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-01
WILL READ LAIGLoN.
Mrs. Mary Kunz Baker at High
School Monday Night.

Mrs. Mary Kunz Baker. the first at
traction of the lecture course which is
to be given by the Topeka Federation of
Women's clubs. and who will appear in
the High school auditorium Monday
night, November 3, is a dramatic reader
of wide reputation and artistic attain
ment, and q beautiful and charming
woman into the bargain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-01
At the Grand.

The Carter Reynolds company opens
three nights of repertoire Monday at
the Grand opera house. The company
produces some good plays, and good
words have been said for its perform
ances in other cities.
Weary Willie Walker will be the
Saturday afternoon and night bill at the
Grand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-01
Friday, Sousa and his band.

night with "A Breezy Time" at the
Crawford theater. An equally siren
uous week follows, with Sousa and. his
band and Foxy Quiller' proba bly,
claiming the largest share of attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-01
THEATRICAL NEWS
A Busy Week Ahead at the
Theaters.
Richard Golden in Foxy CUTLER
on Monday.
S GUS A is MING.
Famous Band at Auditorium on
Friday.
The Grand Will BE Open Four
Nights.

NEW CRAWFORD THEATER.
Tonight, "A Breezy Time
Monday, Richard Golden in Foxy
CUTLER"
Wednesday, 1.-Two Merry Tramps.''
Friday, THE Denver Express
Saturday. a Runaway Match"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Car
ter Reynolds company in repertoire.
Saturday, Weary Willie Walker
AUDITORIUM.
Friday, Sousa and his band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
NOT BOUND FOR COAST.
Northwestern Does Not Have Great
Plans, Says President.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-"Proceeds from the
new issue of stock which the Northwest
ern is TO make will not be used for the
purpose of ACKNOWLEDGMENT There is No
concealed purpose in the measure, the de-
tails of which have been made public -
Marvin Hughitt, president of the
Northwestern road, made this emphatic
statement today when asked what was
TO be done with the possible revenue that
may come from the $4,000. 900 additional
Northwestern stock. It was suggested
that rumOrs were rife that the company
was preparing to extend its lines to the
coast, but at this suggestion Mr. Hugh
lit displayed scaut patience.
when [ tell you,' he explained, chat
there is no hidden purpose concealed ia
the proposed issue of new stock I have
told the whole story. The circular which
the company has issued relative to the
matter is plain and explicit and behind
il there lies nothing.
We took great pains to take the stock
holders into our confidence and let them
know just what they are going to get
1T is, moreover, incorrect to say that
this will make S36,0O0.000 additional funds
available at once. The actual issue will
be $l0,o00.00o. We are expanding a greai
deal of money for track elevation, new
equipment and extensions and better.
ments, which will take all OF that sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
8 the quessloa they wound settleN i

Ting the question they would settle It
right
Mr.. Mitchell denied that MS organizes
ton restricted the quantity of work a
man should perform. put said il did
believe in regulating the hours of work.
Judge Gray asked. If I blast and
throw down enough coal to employ
three flaborers to load and you only
throw down enough to employ two. am
not to be allowed-to employ the third
laborer2''
Mr.. Mitchell replied: lyon WOULD not
be, because your laborers could not all
work in the same place. You should
have to work. at two different breasts
to do that, and as you would have to
comply with the law of Pennsylvania.
in looking after the safety Of your Ia
borers. you. could only do that by being
with them and working with them"
Commissioner Watkins followed by
asking Mr.. Mitchell if the union per-
mitted miner to employ three labor
ers.
THE organization is opposed" said
Mr.. Mitchell. ito miners employing
more than one laborer. Tt is. not the
execution of any well defined policy.
1t is simply a regulation that the miners
of the anthracite field find necessary
to protect themselves against faxorit-
ism and against one man going out and
hiring a lot of laborers and bringing
tnem IN and having them work Tor
him.
In reply to a question as to whether
he believed that all miners should be
paid by the day rather than by the
car or ton, Mr. Mitchell said he did
not know whether it would be practical.
Here followed a long line of questions
on the paying Of wages by the ton The
miners leaders said that every miner
should be paid for every pound of
merchantable coal produced by him
Mr.. Mitchell denied any knowledge
of the organization having begun a
strike because of the employment of
non-union men, but he had heard that
local unions had suspended work on
this account.
He had no personal views to offer on
the subject of members of the union
joining the national guard, but he felt
that they should exercise the same
rights and privileges that everyone
else does in that respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
ATTACHES BOX OFFICE
Discharged Musician Creates
Trouble For EIIery's Royal
italian Band.

AS the result of financial difficulties
in which SignOr Setaro is said to figure
most prominently, Ellery's Royal Ital-
ian band is in trouble, and the manager
Will be compelled TO spend the Sabbath
in Zion in order to settle the little cpl
sode.
Signor Setaro, harp soloist for the
aggregation of musicians, has been OBJ
jectionable to the management and
the climax was reached after the matt
nee yesterday afternoon, when he was
summarily discharged. Business pre-
caution compelled Mr.. Ellery, the man
ager of the famous band of musicians,
to impress upon the mind of the dis
carded wind artist that he had received
his full need of coin, and the manager
accordingly is said to have secured
from the ex-member a signed receipt
by which all financial liability to him
on the part of the band was absolVed.
The solOist placed his signature to
the articles and then started out to
create trouble all by himself. He
sought an attorney, it is alleged, claim
ing that his money was still in the
hands of his managers. and accordingly
attachment papers were served on
Evan Stephens, manager of the taber-
nacle choir, in whose keeping had been
left the monetary part of the engage
ment of the Italians
MAHaSer Emery then proceeded TO Sc
cure the services of an attorney. The
attorney made every effort to learn the
exact cause of the issuance Of the pa
pers, and tried vainly to locate the at
torney of the solOist, but spent the
greater part of the night in a fruit
less search. He was willing to give
bonds in any amount, he said, to pre-
vent embarrassment on the part of the
band, and the manager was willing
and ready to back him up in his eff
forts, but it was finally decided to
await the morning for final settlement.
1t is simply case of Italian ven
geance," said Manager Ellery when
seen last night. "Setaro was dis
charged yesterday afternoon because he
has always been the instigator of trou-
bic and instruction in the organiza-
ton He has a son who is a drummer
but the son has declared himself as
opposed to the methods of his parent
and will stay with US. don't know
why the papers were issued, and the
only information | have. was secured
from Mr.. Stephens, who told me that
the papers had been issued, and that
they were issued because the dis
charged man owed some one and that
he had informed the creditor that ne
was still in our employ. But I re-
ceived a signed receipt from him yes
terday for all our indebtedness to him.
and the affair will not cause the least
inconvenience to the band. They will
leave the city at 9:45 this morning. as
had been arranged, and will perform
at Ogden this evening. 1, of course,
viii be compelled to remain in the
city until the matter is~completely set
tied"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

At Lexington. Ky---university of Gin
cinnati, S: Kentucky State college, g.
At apoiis-University of Ken
lucky. 56; University of Indianapolis. 0.
At Franklin, Ind.-Shortridge, S; Frank
lin college, 0.
At Terre Haute. Ind.-Rose college, o.
Wabash O..
At Springfield. o.-wittenberg. II; OF
terbein, g.
At Grinnell. Ia.-Iowa college. II; Cor
nell college, 5.
At Des Moines-Drake university 0;
Al cIeveland-case school, Il; Ohio wes-
ieyan. s.
AT Lafayette-Purdue. SO: University OF
AT Observation-Disclosures university,
10; Beloit, 0.
At Lincoln. Neb.- Final; Nebraska. 7;
Knox, 0.
At Iowa City-Iowa, 81; Washington, ..
At Seattle-Mnltnomah Athletic club, Z;
University Of Washington. 0.
At Lawrence. Kan.-Haskell Indians, "a:
Kansas university, 3.
At Wichita-Cooper college, IL; Fair
At L.eavenworth-High school. %; Law
renee, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

small man With a pleasing manner and
a modest voice, rose after a particular
" thunderous speech had been deliv-
cred and gently remarked:
i move the whole thing be laid on
the table
President Gon1pers put the motion in
Stantly, and it was carried at once
Among the resolutions introduced
were the following:
Thatt1e good Offices Of the incoming
legislative council be asked to secure
the enactment of national law for dis
abIed working people and to provide a
system of national insurance for their
assistance during enforced idleneSg-
That the American Federation of
Labor apply to congress to submit to
legislatures of the several states a
proposition for an amendment TO the
general constitution which shall pro-
hibit money fines in court, and put
the administration of justice 10 rich
and poor upon the same footing
That the time is ripe for the organiZa-
ton into union bodies of the school
teachers in all sections of the country.
That the federation condemn the re-
cent utterances of President Eliot of
Harvard college in which he character
lied ''scab workers as heroes
That no recognition be extended by
the feeders ton to any laboring man
holding political Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
SEASON OPENS
AT INGLESIDE
COrrigan at IL to Wins the
Principal Race.
WEATHER FINE. TRACK GOOD
JOCKEY RANsCH RIDES TWO
WINNERS DURING DAY.
WEATHER FINE. TRACK GOOD

CAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-About
5000 persons witnessed the open
ing of the racing season at Ingle-
side today, and the occasion was
marked by fine weather and exciting
sport, there being several close finishes.
The events were decided over a good
track, and aside from the falling of
two horses in the third race there was
nothing to mar the sport. Jake Holt
man was in good form and sent the
fields away in nice alignment. Eight
cen regular and two field books were
in line, and the. betting was lively.
The feature of the card was the
opening handicap at one mile. A field
OF twelve went to the post with the
Green Morris pair, Homestead and
Sombrero, favorites. Corrigan, a II to
shot from the Burns & Waterhouse
stable. assumed the lead soon after the
start, and leading all the way, won
cleverly from The Fretter and Flush of
Gold. Homestead made a strong bid in
the stretch, but could not get up. Som
Drero was also disappointment ES-
tado and Temper fell In the third race,
but the boys escaped injury. Coburn
had the honor of winning the first race
OF the season by a head, on Horton.
Ransch landed two winners during the
afternoon.
Among the bookmakers in line were
George Rose, Frank Eckert, Virginia
Carroll and Frank Balm, representing
Barney Schneider; J. NJ. Rainey. John
Coleman, William Riley, E. J. Martin,
William JacknEan, Max Frank, Joseph
Harlan, Caesar Young and James Da-
Wis. Results:
First race, seven furlongs. selling
Horton won, DunblaHe second, Nee
hanuS third Time-1.2S15.
Second race Futurity course-Arabo
won, Gravina second, Organdie third.
Time-1:1 IN
Third race, seven furfongs-St. Sever
won. Glissando second, Sugden third.
Time-1:29%
Fourth race. one mile, handicap,
$500 added Corrigan won, The Fret
ter second, Flush. of Gold third. Time
-1:421I
Fifth race. one mile and sixteenth,
| selling-Illowaho won. Artilla second,
Rio Shannon third. Time-1. 5O15
sixth race, six furlongs-
won, Irene Lindsey second, Bard Burns
| third. Time-1:151k.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

1 IS sun the
( ndaTd Of health
why
tina
in
II a of hollow
will me Of wiIu
dmh Hher
employed old
5 stand Iy by ands his
esafeIy
d D mar
twenty
ne
nke prva
in 20 no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
UNIVERSITY ANNIvERsARY.

Boulder. Colo. Nov. l5.-This is the
last day OF the dharto-centennial cele-
bration Of the state university, and
despite a heavy Snowstolm, 4 large
audience attended the exercises this
forenoon at the Presbyterian church,
the principal feature OF which was an
grafton by President Jacob Bould
Schurnlan Of Cornell university. After
addresses by President James r. Baker
OF the Colorado university and others.
including President Schurman, the cele-
bratlon closed with an alumni dinner
at 1 O'Clock this afternoon, at which
there were toasts and responses by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

N1DteuO BlSuSj
President Roosevelt was not always the
fluent orator and ready extemporaneo0s
speaker that he is today. His old play
mates still delight to relate how Ted
brought down the house by rendering that
old standby. Marco BoZzariS'':
AT midnight, in his guarded tent,
The Turk lay dreaming of the hour
When Greece, her knee in suppliance
bent,
Should tremble at his power"
He rose with confidence and began:
AT midnight, in his guarded tent
The Turk lay dreaming of the hour
When Greece, her knee
Then his memory failed him and he re-
peated;
Greece. her knee
Once more he shouted desperately:
Greece, her knee
The old professor looked over his spec
tacleS and enCOuragingly remarked.
Greece her knee once more, Theodore;
perhaps she'll go then"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Rastus and a Turkey.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

u HLIII0IVlF5IlIEt dFII-J
A Philadelphia who spent many years
in the sunny SOUTH who, in fact, was
born and brought up there, tells an anus
ing story of darkey wit, and one well
worth repeating. 1t was some years ago,
when he lived not more than 100 miles
from New Orleans. One day he returned
from many hours of driving, and was
agreeably surprised TO see a fine plump
turkey served up for dinner Wondering
where it came from, he called Rastus and
inquired by what means the beautiful
bird had reached his dining table.
Why sah. replied Rastus dat tur-
key done bin roostin on our fence dis
tree nights, so dis morning L seize him
for de rent oh de fence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
DENY ATRESPASS.
Officials Say American Surveyors Did
Not Cross Line.


Washington, Nov 15.-The officials of
the coast and geodetic survey, the gov
eminent bureau having in charge the sur
veys made by the United States in Alaska,
pronounce as incorrect the report at
trlbuted to a Victoria (B. c. newspaper
that encrOachmentS have been made by
an American surveyor on British territory
in the neighborhood of Portland canal.
They say that none OF their surveyors
has recently been engaged in survey of
the country: that when the American
engineers were engaged there they were
accompanied by and Incorporated with
engineer representatives of the British
government, and that whatever monu-
ments were erected were erected for the
purpose OF making trfgonometrical points
located in connection with their triangular
work, it being the universal custom of
surveyors 70 leave such marks wherever
they operate They call attention to the
TACT that their surveyors could no MOTH
ing toward asserting the sovereignty of
the United States, and also to the fact
that they were in that country for the
purpose Of running lines and not for the
purpose of finding boundary lines, that
branch OF the work necessarily being lett
TO diplomatic officials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
(ScottIsh Americana

At a recent school examination by the
school board an officious member init
mated that ne would give a certain class
a lesson on wool" After lecturing 10
the children for considerable time with
out any appearance Of attention from the
class. he stopped short and began cues
uoning one dull-lo0king boy. We'll. nv
boy, said he. taking hold of the boys
Jacket. what IS this Jacket made OPP
The boy. hanging down his head re-
NAMED quite silent. Come come my
boy, the member coaxingly said. s'den't
you know what your jacket is made OF -
With eyes still on the floor the boy an
swered: 1T -Eas made cot O ma father 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
football.
Amherst. 90; Columbia. 0.

New York. Nov. 15.-Columbia suffered
defeat at the hands of a minor team to-
day, being defeated by the Amherst
eleven at the polo grounds by the score OF
y to 0. Columbia played pluckily but
lost BY reason of half a dozen of her best
men being out OF the game because of in
Jurles- As 1t was, nearly half of those
who played were severely crippled. Smith
weeks. Goodman and Duden being among
the number Columbia several times got
the ball to Emherst's five-yard line, but
because of their opponents splendid
stand could not score. Columbia also
held several times on her own four-yard
lire and prevented scoring by the oppos-
ing eleven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Cornell. Is; Lafayette. 0.

New York, Nov 15.-In a gridiron bat
tie that was far more evenly waged than
the score of Is to would indicate, Cor
nell this afternoon administered a com
plete defeat TO the team from Lafayette.
Cornells men gave the finest exhibition
OF football they have given this season.
The touchdown was made within four
minutes COrnells Hnesmen ploughed
through Lafayette for long and consistent
gains, and her backs shot around the
four Va rdS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Why He Quit Iowa
kansas City Journal.

Henry Clay Dean, who was a famous
orator a generation ago, was referred 10
many years after he had moved to Mis-
souri, from iowa as Henry Gay Dean
from the Hawkeye state in this way:
You see, they passed a nefarious pro-
hibition law in Iowa, and there's your
whisky gone. Then they abolished CAPT
tai punishment, and there's your hanging
gone. And now the whole population
seams to be drifting toward Uniyersalism,
and there's your hell gone. l can't live
in a state that has neither he'll, hanging
nor whisky
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Crap and crioeer.
Will Give Turkey Shoot.

Arrangements were made yesterday for
several big turkey shoots in the near fu-
ture by the rifle club. The first viii be
held next Sunday and one on the follow
ing Wednesday. and again on Thanks
giving day Fifty big turkeys We're con-
tracted for yesterday by the club, and
everybody is invited to go down to the
range and try and win one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

". D. Clinton WAS arrested last night
in a room in a Main street block by
officers Lincoln and Burt and Sergeant
Hemple- He is accused Of getting a
girl intoxicated and taking her to a
room while she was in that condition
The girl was unconscious at the time
Of the arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
VaricoceIe

Under my treatment this inSidious dis
ease rapidly disappears. Pain ceases al
most instantly. The pools of stagnant
blood are driven from the dilated veins,
and all soreness and swelling quickly sub
side Every indication of Varicocele soon
vanishes. and in its stead come the pride
and power and the pleasures of perfect
health and restored manhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Structure

Ny cure dissoIves the Structure com
pletely and removes every obstruction
from the urinary passages. aliaSs all in
flammation. reduces the prostate gland.
cleanses and heals the bladder and kid
neys and restores health and soundness
TO every part of the body affected by the
disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
BRYANT,s HOME BURNED.

New York, Nov 15-The old home OF
the poet, William Cullen Bryant at Ros-
iyn. L. l., was destroyed by fire today.
The house was occupied by w. Butler
Duncan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Reflex Diseases

Many ailments are reflex, originating
from other diseases. For instance or
ganic weakness sometimes comes from
Varicocele or Structure. innumera bic
blood and bone diseases often result from
contagious blood poison. or physical and
mental decline frequently follow lost
manhood. In treating diseases of any
kind I always remove the origin-I cure
the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Contaaious Blood Poison

Ny special form of treatment for Blood
Poison is practically The result OF my life
work and is endorsed by tbs best ply
sicians of this and foreign countries. It
contains no dangerous drugs or injurious
medicines of any kind 1t goes to the
very bottom OF the disease and forces
out every particle of impurity- Soon ev-
cry sign. and symptom of the dis
ease disappears completely and for
eyer. The blood. the tissue. the FISH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
DIR. SWAIN INSTALLED.

Philadelphia Nov. 15.-In the presence
of leading educators from all parts of the
country DR.. Jose Swain was today form
ally installed as president of Swartmore
college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Fer Recommendation.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
II don't think very much of your ref
erence."
Il don't wonder. ma am. My mistress
was too busy to write it, ma am, an SO
! got her maid to write it for her. ma am,
an she's only been to night school one
winter ma am, an the pen was a bad
one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Mutual science a Failure,
washington Star.

do you think this train will get
through on timers asked the nervous pas
Senger.
I'm trying to think it," answered the
conductor. I've been trying to think 1t
ever since l went TO work. But mental
science doesn't seem to do much good on
this road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
His- 'RfrYenuous Life
(Boston Transcript. }

Boston Transcript
JOHNNY wish my folks would agree
upon one thing, and not keep me all the
time in a worry.
Tommy-What have they been doing
now?
Johnny-Mother won't let me stand on
my head and dad is all the time fusSing
because L wear my shoes out so fast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Noted Trainer Dies

Lexington. KY. Nov 15.-James Muir
ply, the noted thoroughbred trainer
and owner, died this afternoon after a
brief illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
CHILEAN CABINET RESIGNS.
The Laddie knew.

Santiago de Chile, Nov. 15.-The
Chilean cabinet has resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Correspondence

one personal visit is always preferred.
but If you cannot call at my office write
me your symptoms fully. Ny home treat
ment by correspondence is always sue
cessful. Address