davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
FNM EN1'S.
Hyperion Theater THE BOSTONIANS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT.

TOMORROW NIGHT.
 Comic opera will hold sway at the
 Hyperion tonight and tomorrow night. when the famous Bostonians thoroughly reorganzed, presenting a | brilliant ensemble of artists, supported by a chorus of fifty voices and train
 ed orchestra of musicians, will appear.
 For a long number of years the Bosto-
 nians have been without a peer in the
 lyric field, and they now occupy the
 comic opera world alone. Always pro-
 gressive, the management have secured
 several brilliant young singers, and the
 list of names includes Henry Clay Bar
 nabee, w. H. Mcdonald, Frank Rush
 Harper, Frances Miller, Adele Rafter,
 George Frothingham, Josephine Bart
 lett, w. H. Fitzgerald, Allan Hinekley,
 William Darlington, Vernon Stiles,
 May Suters and others of equal repute, and it may be safely assumed tha with
 such an ensemble treat is in store for local music lovers. Seats now on sale. Prices $1.5O, $1 and 75 cents.
 So many requests have been made to reserve places in advance of the seat sale of Stuart Robson, who comes to the Hyperion next Wednesday night that the management announces that positively no seats will be disposed of until the opening of the sale at o'clock this morning. MT. Robson has already made some new records in '"The Henri etta" The interest everywhere has been the greatest accorded any theatri- cal attraction in recent years. There were some rumors that Mr. Robson would charge a high scale of prices. but only the usual prices for first-claSs at fractions will prevail, This is the most elaborate production that has ever been given "The Henrietta" with the strongest cast that has ever presented it. Prices $1,50, $1 and 75 cents.
 Klaw and Erlanger got together the past season the largest musical organ ization that was ever formed in this country for the presentation of comic l opera. It was called the Klaw and Err langer Opera company and it presented DeKoven and smiths latest comic Up- era success, Foxy Cutler" The same organization, with the same star, Jerome Sykes, practically the same cast i' '' P'N9VhI Y JAY NSuliSl dl llS ItN perion next Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. While Jerome Sykes stands out prominently in Foxy Quiller' the piece is well balanced giv- ing every member of the company op- portunties. Great care was exercised in selecting the chorus which is of an number. There are q number of choral effects, with characteristic and distinctly original music-for ex- ample in the third act. in q duet where Eleanor Kent, the prima donna, and Almira Forrest appear as Italians. and he chorus initiates in it's accompani-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
po,,,. wonae,,cna Th.nt-r.

A real nice bill of modern variety will open the week at Poli's this afternoon. It will have many comedy features, some excellent singing and will be fur ther interesting on account of the ap- pearanee of Olga Regina, Countess Won Hatzfedt, a young woman who has at tained a star position in variety by her talents and merit and who was "The Casino Boy" in the production of that name that played a run in New York city.
 MT and Mrs. Paul Barnes in Want ed, an Aunt" the Clipper Male Guar tette, MT and Mrs, Kelcey in Uncle Phineas;" the Young American Quin- tette in speciality singing, will also be included.
 Sisson, Wallace and company will play new skit with novel specialties called My Wife's Presents" and others in the bill are Clark and Candy, the Three Graces and the Rice brothers in bar act.
 Prices: Matinee 10 and 20 cents; even ing 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at mati- nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
CUFFS A PROFESSIONAL.
Harvard's Star Football Tackle so De-
 clared by Authorities at the Univer-

1 HarVard's Star Football Tackle so De- clared by Authorities at the Univer- sity.
 Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 12.-Oliver F. Cutts, right tackle of the Harvard foot
 ball team of 1901, whose athletic stand ing was the subject of exhaustive in- quiry before the game with Yale last November, is declared a professional in
 a statement made public Saturday by
 Professor Ira N. Hollis of the Harvard
 Athletic committee. Evidence has been
 brought to light that, while teaching at
 Haverford, Cutts gave private boxing lessons for pay.
 The statement of Professor Hollis reached the student body Saturday through the Harvard Crimson. liar yard men have heard rumors that the Cutts case had been reopened and that a statement was to be made Saturday. This did not lessen the surprise, how ever, with which they learned of the facts.
 
 It appears that the evidence which led to the reversal of the athletic con- mittee was received in December sev- eral weeks after the Harvard-Yal game. It was bill for teaching box ing receipted by Cutts.
 The matter was thoroughly discussed by the committee and Cutts was inter viewed. The man admitted the facts, and the committee decided that they must change their decision, made on the evening before the Yale game, that Cutts was pure amateur, and it was also decided to explain the case to the college and to send copies of the ex- planation to all the colleges and un- versailles which Harvard played as the best means of reparation. The general feeling at Harvard is one of the deep- est regret. It is thought that, coming at this time, the matter will serve to further the idea already popular at Harvard, of having an intercollegiate board of arbitration, which shall settle all such cases in future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
THE SOUTH CAROLINA DISPEN,
 SARY.

The local dispenser having given
 bond and been provided with place
 of business, sends an order to the state
 commissioner, specifying the kinds and
 quantity of liquor that are wanted.
 From long experience, however the
 state commissioner usually ships a stock such as in his judgment is adapt ed to the wants of the community The
 goods thus shipped are opened in the presence of one of the members of the local board of control, so as to guard against dishonest claims for breakage.
 A price list is kept in a conspicuous place, usually the front window show ing the cost to the consumer of each package kept in stock. A few feet from the front door there is cross counter, which shuts off the rest of the store, and customers never go further than this A dispensary looks very much like a drug store. with the bottles ar ranged on shelves. When one wishes to make a purchase in a dispensary a
 permit book is handed him in which to write his name, place of residence, quantity and kind of liquor wanted on blank
 The purchase having been completed, and money paid, the purchaser must leave the store without breaking the seal or opening the package. No ques- tions are asked and the only limitation on the sale is; The dispensers must not sell to a minor or to a person who is known to habitually get drunk" There is no credit and no bookkeeping except to sum up the amount of the days sales, with the list of the various kinds of packages disposed of, which are charged aginst the stock. The prof it made by the local dispensary, after expenses, goes half to the county and the other half to the town The state receives it's profits in the price charged to the local dispenser, adding to the first cost the expense of bottlng, freight etc. The net profit for state, town and county for eleven months ended December l. 1900, is $522,- 343. The states profit goes to the free school fund-Senator Benjamin Till man, in Frank Leslie's Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13

ments Italian bagpipes most effectively. In the second act, where MT. Sykes sings a song describing the various feel ing and sensations of strolling ped dler, the chorus sings an aecompani- ment initiating the chirp of crickets and the croaking of frogs. Throughout the entire piece there are a number of these quaint effects. Included in the cast are to be found the names of such favorites as Julius Steger, Harry Macdonough, Adolph Zink, Louis Casavant, Eleanor Kent Arthur T. Earnest, Grace Cam eron, Lillian Seville, Marion Bent, AL mira Forrest, Marie Christie and many others. The period of the opera is the beginning of the last century and 1t is divided into three acts, the first taking place in England and the other two in Corsica. The sale of seats opens We'd nesday. Prices $1.5O, $1 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
POSTOFFICE CLERKS.
Important Meeting of Branch 35 U. N.
 A of P O O.

Important Meeting of Branch 35. U. N
 A. of p. o. O..
 An important meeting of branch 35, of the United National Association of Post Office Clerks, was held yesterday afternoon. Officers were elected for the ensuing term, and other matters of importance to postof1ioe clerks were acted on.
 The local branch is one that was or Ganzed some years ago, and it's mem- bership embraces nearly the entire cler- ical force of the main postoffice and its branches. It is active in the work of endeavoring to secure better conditions for postoffice clerks and is looking for ward to the time during the present session of congress when the proposed classification of eight-hour bills will be reported by the postoffice and post roads committees in both houses.
 The following officers were reelected at the meeting: W. B. Spencer, presi- dent; B. F. Farrell, vice president; J. Jacobs secretary, and M Murphy, treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
FOOTE POST.
One New Member Admitted


 The regular weekly meeting of Ad- miral Foote post, G. A. R., was held Saturday night at their headquarters in Music hall, and was very largely at tended
 The elections of committees to act during the ensuing year were announc- ed. To the most important committee the East Rock soldiers monument com mittee, the commander appointed Com rades E. $. Wheeler, Lawrence O'Brien and J. A, Church, A new member was acquired at Saturday nights meeting in the person of Edwin W. Basset of 167 Kimberly avenue, who was a member of Company E, Eighth Connecticut Vol unteers.
 Rev. Myron A. Munson, a former member of the post, presented to the pos two volumes of Munson's Record, which will be q valuable addition to their library,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
NOT MRS. WILLIAM HICKMAN.

The Woman Who Sued Isaiah Lam-
 bert for Assault
 Through transformation it was erro- neously stated in this newspaper Sat urday morning that a suit for assault had been brought against Isaiah Lam bert by the wife of William Hickman. who was coatroom messenger for the last legislature. The suit was not brought by Mrs. William Hickman, but by Elizabeth Hickman, white woman, who is not related in any way what ever to Mrs, William Hickman. The latter is an educated, refined and highly respectable lady and the unfor- tunate erroneous connection of her name with the affair is to be regret ted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
Dr. Agnew's Ointment Cures
 PiIns

Itching, Bleeding and Blind Piles Com fort in one application. It cures in three to six nights. II cures all skin diseases in young and old. 4 remedy beyond compare, and it never fails. B cents. Sold by W. II. Hull, r. Hewitt.32.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13

Presented to the Water Committee at Saturday Nights Meeting-Three AI- formative Propositions-TheC Company tract-Reductious In Rates to Con suiners Under Long Term Contract,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
GENERAL GRANTS GRATITUDE.
In His Last Moments He Recalled a
Fellow Soldiers Favor.
CNew Orleans Times-Democrat.)

kNGM OilcdAc -lLASo-0NAAl0NA0N-t
General Buckner once told a crowd
of newspaper men q rather good story
of the four meetings he had with Gen
eral Grant," said an old newspaper
man. ''and on the occasion / have in
mind Merry Watterson, Murat Hal
stead and a few other distinguished
journalistic lights were in the party.
When we arrived at our destination
General Buckner fapsed into a reminis-
cent mood. One member of the party
had said something about General
Grant. This gave the Kentuckian the
cue, and he told of what he called his
four meetings with Grant One meet
ing was at school. This was unimport-
ant. The second meeting was at no.
tel, and much of the sentiment Of the
story rests upon this meeting. Buck
neF and Grant were stopping at the
same place. Grant was in hard lines
financially. The fact is, he could not
pay his hotel bill at that time. The
innkeeper was holding on 10 his bag
gage as security. He told Buckner
about It. Buckner was in better condi-
ton. He went TO the hotel man and
told him that Mr.. Grant was his guest
rs your present room satisfactory, Mr..
Grant, he asked, and he was told
that IL was. Buckner told him If IL
was not he would have him moved to
a more satisfactory place. Grant left
the hotel without seeing Buckner again.
When Buckner went 10 pay his bill he
was asked about Mr.. Grant. and was
told that he had left. He asked about
the bill of his guest, and was told that
II had been paid. The third meeting
was at Donaldson. in the COS Some
how General Buckner-he was gen
eraI then, and so was Grant-felt that
the man he had befriended at the no.
tel had forgotten the earlier Kindness,
more because he did not speak OF 1t
than for any other reason. During the
balance OF his life General Grant had
never said one word to General Buck
ner, by word of mouth or in writing,
about the hotel incident. and the Ken
tuckian had come TO look upon II as
bit OF ingratitude, and a thing without
apparent excuse in a man who had
displayed so many Admirable traits
He held to this opinion until the
! fourth meeting. He was called to
the cottage where General Grant had
been sick for some time. Why. he did
not know until he had reached the
place in response to the summons. A
] lady member of the family called Cen
eral Buckner 10 one side on his arrival
and told him why he had been sum
moned. II was that General Grant
had often spoken Of General Buckner' 5
kindness TO him. and had held II up as
one Of the green spots OF his life, and
he had asked on his deathbed that the
Kentuckian be apprised Of the fact
and that he be requested, with certain
close friends. 70 act at his funeral The
/ Kentuckian wept like a child AT this
recital. and even IN recalling the story
he could not keep back the tears II
was his fourth and last meeting with
the great leader OF the federal forces
once they had met AT college. once al
the hotel, once Ia the Sos. once at the
| tomb"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
a VICTORY FOR LAW.

DEOPLE WHO ARE NOT FAMILIAR
with the situation can hardly ap-
preciate how great a victory for law
and order was gained through the con-
vietion OF Tom Horn. hired assassin.
Of murder at Cheyenne last Friday.
Horn was a murderer OF the lowest
type. a man who would kill for money.
No motives Of revenge. no desire for
retribution nerved his trigger finger.
He killed for money. killed from am
bush without ever giving his victims
the slightest chance for life.
Horns immunity from conviction for
former murders has been due 10 the
powerful backing OF a clique OF cattle
men in Wyoming. They were the men
who hired him and they came to his
rescue when the coils of the law seemed
Tightening around him. Wyoming has
long been at the mercy Of this gang.
and in justice to the honest. decent
raisers Of cattle. The Herald feels i'm
PEELED to say that they had no part or
parcel in Horns business.
But the gang was powerful. 1t
passed such laws as 1t saw At and it
wasn't so very long ago that two men.
one convicted of murder and the other
of stealing a calf. occupied adjoining
cells. The murderer had been let off
with a light sentence, while the calf
steaier was beginning a long term in
prison. That is a sample of the way
this clique Of cattlemen has been run
ming things in Wyoming. and 1t fur
nishes the reason why all Wyoming
citizens who love law and order and
fair play are rejoicing over the con-
viction OF Horn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27

togs as football players. it would take
week 10 knock one OF them out Yet
II Is only on rare occasions that we see
any protests about the brutality OF
football. The season has hardly begun
the list of casualties Is already large
and growing. The Herald is not dis
posed 10 ask the abolition Of all foot
ball games. but II does believe they
could be made less brutal.
Surely it is possible to have manly
game without that strenuousness
which is satisfied with nothing less
than broken bones and battered heads.
Football is a manly sport and p0pu-
lar sport. II is popular because Of It's
honesty, and it is manly because it re-
ouires a combination OF both strength
and skill. We would not have it sup
pressed II we could, but We do believe
the rules can be amended so that play
ers viii be sure before they enter a
contest that they viii emerge from il
with their limbs unbroken and their
lives safely held within their bodies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
JUST A LITTLE "sHoP."

T HE HERALD wants to talk a little
shop" this morning. We don't
often indulge ourselves in that direc-
ton. and this little depression from the
general rule isn't going 10 weary any
body. Everybody is familiar with the
st. Louis doodle" cases. Readers OF
the daily newspapers and Of the maya
zines have been told OF the awful oath
OF blood" taken by members OF a gang
formed among the St. Louis aldermen
for the purpose of securing bribes and
of looting the public treasury.
In the interest that has been taken IN
the prosecutions so ably conducted by
Circuit Attorney Folk the public has
lost sight of the young man who gave
the prosecutor his opportunity. That
young man Is Frank r. O'Nell. a re-
porter on the staff Of the st. Louis
Post Dispatch. To Omen was assigned
the difficult task of finding one of the
gangsters who had fed TO Mexico and
Inducing him to return TO st. Louis.
After months Of patient. persistent,
intelligent effort. O'Neil located Alder
man John A. Murrell and convinced
him that his best course would be to
return and give evidence against his
fellow criminals. On the testimony fur
nished by Murreli. the prosecutions
were begun. and they VIII doubtless be
continued until the last of the guilty
men has been properly punished. Had
it not been for o'Neil 1t is not unlikely
that ST. Louis would be today at the
mercy of this corrupt combination or
swindlers.
What a wonderful power is welded
by the reporter on the staff of great
newspaper His potent pencil makes
men and unmakes them: on his Judg-
ment often depends the fate of politi-
cal parties, of movements for the pub
lie good, OF enterprises great and small.
Reporters have done more TO unmask
crime and vice and sin, to punish
criminals and TO prevent crime than
many celebrated police department or
detective agency.
And the public is realizing the power
Of the reporter more and more every
day. The public understands that the
alert young man who sits at the press
table has no friends to reward. no enc
mics to punish; he is there TO tell the
story as he sees 1t, and the average re-
porter sees the story as the public sees
IT, There lies the great value and in
huenee OF the reporter.
Opinions are formed these days fal
more often from the news pages thar
from editorial comment. Everybod!
reads the news. but everybody does no
read the editorials. Those who reaC
the editorials read the news also. anC
in a large majority of cases opinions
are formed before the editorial page
reached.
The reporter OF today is differen
man from the reporter OF a few year
ago. He is no brighter, perhaps. bu
he recognizes the value of presentable
ness; he knows that there is no hop
in his profession for a SLOUGH, eithe
in dress or in writing. The man VIII
can see no future in the newspaper bus
mess Is fading out of il, and he Shout
fade out of il. More power to the youn
men Of the press. say we. aud we be
; lieve the American people win ech
J the wish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
WOULD HER HALO FTP
Trials Of the Statesmen With Certain
Women.
IBreoklyn Eagle.

She was young. pretty and vivacious
and he was an oldish tired looking man
in charge Of the trinket counter to a
shop devoted to feminine specialties. 4
want 10 see the very latest thing in fancy
pins and buckles" she announced as she
peered through the glass case. 1t must
ke the latest wrinkle and the oldest thing
Won have The salesman patiently
trotted out boxes and trays. but the
capricious customer was hard 10 suit;
nothing was new enough. Mrs. Brown
had a pin like that. or Miss Black "A
buckle like that and she wanted 10 get
something different from any OF her
friends. After half an hours search she
smiled sweetlv at the tired man behind
the counter and remarked that she
guessed she'd come around again IN a
week or two. Nothing there was quite
new enough
The man carefully and quietly put away
the array OF trinkets Everybody does
things quietly IN that shop and then said
for the benefit Of nobody in particular
but in the hearing of half a dozen:
u wonder II that girl ever gets 70
heaven II she viii want 10 Inspect all the
halos and then decide TO come 10 earth
for awhile in case the STYLES are not new
enough TO suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
NEW DISEASE FOR SMOKERS.
1t Is Called Epithelioma, and in Eng
lish Is Cancer Of the Tongue.

Washington.-Th eminent specialist Is
al il again. From gay Paris comes me
intelligence that the French physicians
have discovered a new disease. 1t Is said
TO be common among those VINO smoke
pipes. -, -
Fiction the specialists have burdened II
with the name OF "eDithelioma." Unlike
other ailments with 'tongue-twistins
names. this latest III is not dlscriminat-
ing in the matter of distributing It's
bacini II Is both ultra-iashionaoie ana
pla5eian. The high and the low are SUD-
sect to its whims-
A well known Washington physician, IN
discussing the new disease yesterday
said that he was familiar with the syhp-
toms but that the term "epitne1toma
was a new one 20 MIN. An lhteleIdto
smoker particularly person VINO uses
a pipe, is sure TO be afflicted more or less
by this disease. In its advanced stages
the trouble Is nothing more nor less
than cancer Of the lips and tongue.
There is no need. however. TO alarm the
smokers BY declaring that the pipe IS
unhealthful and a disease breeder. a
careful smoker ALWAYS keeps his pipe IN
2 state of cleanliness.
1.-THE incipient stage OF the disease,
continued the physician. is common
among those who smoke short clay
pines. The trouble generally reveals IL
self at the point where the stem OF the
heated pipes comes in contact with the
lower I'D. Inc kDlkut d4ASSlNN oil NAAN
side where a stream OF smoke is likely 70
strike this delicate ORGAN at each lnhala-
ton.
These two forms OF the disease are
| the most serious in their effects. 10
allay any feeling of alarm among pipe
smokers. / might add that eplthelioma-
SO called-is an exceptionally uncom-
| mon disease Among pipe smokers gen
! orally / might state that the disease
| claims. on an average, one victim out OF
/ a thousand. Notwithstanding the star
Ting discovery made by the French ply
/ stefan. the disease Is not new one by
any means. AS far as 'epithelioma Is
! concerned-weii the term certainly Is a
/ new bottle"
| Determined 20 sift the matter to the
/ bottom. the jealous reporter looked
/ around for evidences OF the disease.
/ street laborer he met looked Ike a
/ good subject. The reporter approached
/ him timidly. Are you suffering from
| epitheliona?f he asked. The man ad-
] dressed slowly puffed al his short derry
and then exploded with honest indigna
| ton:
I want YOU to know that I'm hard
! yorkln' man." he shouted. shaking his
| fist under the reporters nose, land
don't want you to be calm me black
! guard names