davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
oscar H4MMERSTEIN As H PROPHET AKESPEARE
BIZ BELLEH7 and ADLER-COMFORTS OF COMFY

Marston; Jason Bruno Sadie Handy. Ruby Hayes.
Elizabeth Woodson and Meta Maynard.
At the Herald Square Theatre tomorrow night
Dan Daily. in farce made from George Hobart 8
John Henry books by z. Z. Rice and the author,
VIII begin a summer season
Miss Mabelle Gilman. in the aptly styled musical
comedy. The Mockng Bird" Will begin q return
engagement at the Bitou tomorrow.
At the Carnegie Lyceum, tomorrow. Tuesday
and Wednesday will be produced q romantic
musical comedy called The Wood Witch" music
by Albert Mildenberg. book by Willard Holcomb.
The leading part will be sung by Miss Helen Fred
er1ck. The scenes are laid about Malaga, near the
close OF the fifteenth century, and the story has
to 90 with the advent OF the Gypsies into Spain.
Miss Mary Nash. who is the daughter OF p r.
Nash assistant manager of the Keith circuit. has
designs success actress She started out
as a member OF a Hoboken stock company. She is
now with the Empire Comedy Company 1t is said
that she expects engagement on Broadway next
season
The Private Secretary will be the revival at
the Murray Hill this week. with Mr.. DOnnely in
the cast
The Liliputians. having made circuit about the
skirts OF the town. beginning at Eourteenth-st-'
end up this week at the West End Theatre
THE Rajah" will be revived at Proctor's Fifth
Avenue this week At his FIfty~eighth-st house
Mr.. Proctor will present The Smart Set and at
PLAYS THAT HOLD OVER
MANHATTAN-"The Earl of Pawtucket." run
indefinite
BELASCO-"The Daring of the Gods" last week.
VICTORIA-''The Auctioneer," last week.
PRINCESs-'aThere and Back" not there after
Saturday and viii not come back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

called Her First Divorce Case" Alas! Mrs
Wheeler does not play in it herself other acts at
the cool Circle will be Fulgora, the Great Trans
Fp,,ra+or" In a novel act Returning to YaudeVllIe
after MIR Blue Beard" O'Brien and Have! VIII
present their sketch THE Newsboy and the Maid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Another Shakespear1an engagement OF one week
VIII begin IN this city Tomorrow at the American
Theatre where the Bowery ragedian, Jacob Adler
who mas become more or less Of fad, but Is sao
70 possess great II crude, force IN spite OF ina
mn ,,-.sar as Sf7v;ocl in 1.-The Merchant Of Ven
ice Mr. Adler plays MS part in Yiddish, but the
res- OF The actors talk Elzabethan English as
well As they can M. Adler has already appeared
with this organization n Philadelphia bsItiihOi
and Boston II is said that his Interpretation c OF
ne Character is quite different from tiiat o.
Henry Irving FOR example that N ms hs91s lte
Fez- -eynsfrs proud defiant naughty, pa5slo1 a.
20 me end Mr. Adler VIII be supported Dy G TIs
ys-l,T-a7 ArcIIstus BslfoJr. Victor NJ ue SIX,
4--,e<I I5VsT D z HanIon. Guy Coombs, George
N5~r0r Robert c. Turner. William r Boyer H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
A BOY BALL00NIST.
Bert Nelson Makes His First Ascension
At Calder'sP ark.

Bert Nelson. who was born and has
grown up in Salt Lake. made a balloon
ascension yesterday at Calder's park
and took a parachute drop in fine style,
although he had never before been "up
in balloon" in his life.
Prof. Abbott. who has been making
the ascenslons at the park was III yes
terday and unable to make the trip.
Young Nelson, who has been very
much interested IN the ascensions and
has watched them closely, volunteered
to go and Prof. Abbott consented.
Everybody was surprised when Nell
son appeared In the regulation uniform
to make the trip. He did It in fine
style and without hitch.
81 wasn't frightened at ALL" he said
IN afterwards talking about It. 81 was
sure could do IL, and although l felt
a little queer the sensation was not I'M
pleasant. Like everyone else, when the
balloon started It seemed to me as
though It was stationary and that the
earth was receding from me. went
up about 5000 feet and then dropped in
the parachute, which fell as l should
Judge. about 200 feet before 1t opened,
After that everything was fine and |
went down easy | want to make more
ascensions.'
About roo members of the Swedish
Brotherhood of America were present
and their families and friends saw the
ascension
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
OGDEN P0ST0FFlCE SITE.
Warrant for One Dollar in Payment
Therefor Sent From Washington,

A warrant for 81 was drawn yester-
day, by the treasury department at
Washington, with all the care and pre-
caution that might have attended the
drawing Of warrant for 100000 1t
was to pay for the site 70 the proposed
Ogden postotice buldng and owing to
peculiar circumstances attending the
donation Of the land, II was considered
advisable to make the warrant payable
to "Abiel Leonard, formerly bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal church for
Nevada and Utah. now the bishop Of
the same church of the missionary dis
trlct OF Salt Lake county. State Of Utah,
and the Church of the Good Shepherd,
a corporation organized and existing
under the laws Of the State of Utah, and
to Flora 7. Leonard
The warrant was sent to the depart i
ment OF justice, which will forward II
to United states Dist. Atty. Llppman,
with Instructions 20 turn II over 70 the
payees early after establishing the fact
that nothing affecting the title to the
land has been done since the papers
were forwarded here.
Supervising Architect Taylor Will
make plans for the Ogden postoilice
building late this fall, so that they WILL
be ready early next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
His Motor Did Some Very Fast
Work at Saucer Last Night
REDMAN BROTHERS AGAIN.
by Good Head Work They Carried
or Another Five nile Tandem
Event. Long wait.

The races al the Salt Palace last eve
ming were a long time getting started,
but some of the events were very fast
and interesting, and the meet was voted
a success. The features Of the evening
was the running Of staley's single motor,
formerly owned by George Maxwell Of
Denver. and the Redman brothers riding
in the fve-mle tandem amateur.
IN the fve-mlle open motor race the
record Of the track for this year was
broken by staley The best time for the
mile made this year until last evening
was l.2i. staley circled the track eight
times in the remarkable time Of l'& 2-5
The fve-mlles were covered IN the rapid
time Of 1895.
The race was between Staley and the
Hopper machine, manipulated by Badly"
stayer and liver Redman. 1t was one Of
the most even races ever seen at the
saucer. For the greater part of the Time
the two machines raced neck and neck
but Staley had slight lead all the ume
and did not take any chances. SIX mo-
tors were supposed to enter but the race
finally came down 70 the Two mentioned
The fVe-mile amateur tandem caused
was made In lOill. during the nrst mule
Limberg and Agraz had to fan out OWING
to a puLCture, leaving only three lanuelns
on the track, The Rodman brothers al
lowed the other teams 10 80 as they
pleased until IL came time for the maj
squirt, when they rushed TO the front and
won first money. The summary follows
Two-mile open rofessional-SamueisOh'
first; Downing, second Hoffman, third
Time, All rs.
Fiye-nile tandem amateur, lap-lyer
ana c. 4. Reuman. first; Heagren and
Starbuck second Blum and Shelter
third. Time, lo,ll,
Fiye-mlle open motor race, professional
--Stalcy single motor, first; Staver and
liver Redman, tandem motor, second,
Time, 7.3i 3-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
locaI Boys Beat Seattle In Snap
Ply Game Of Ball,
GOOD HITTING AND FIELDING
Every Man Played n Fast Game Qniek
Gave Fine Performance OF Pitch
ing - Score, 3 TO 2.

The strikers arrived on the Seattle bat
lie ground In time yesterday TO take tail
out Of the team that has been wallopins
the Salt Lake team. The arrival OF the
players seemed to put ginger into the
others and they walked of with the game
with but little trouble. Seattle was out
played from start to finish and never
seemed to have chance against the
home crowd. The game ended with a
bcore OF to 2
TQuick pitched for Salt Lake and gave
Nine exhibition Of twirling. For eight IN
nings ne allowed the enemy only one MT,
but IN the ninth they managed 10 .gct
IN i've clean ones After one man had
scored. the batting streak was brought 20
termination by a pretty double play Dy
the Weed, Donahue, Davis route
Salt Lake did some tine strick work
With two men on bases. Shea pounded
but nice two-bagger. AZ another time
when runs were needed Quick got one
safe for two bags one Of the features of
the game was Flannery's catch OF q low
swift one batted by Stanley cutting OH
two runs. The summary follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
EVENTS Ar CLEVELAND.
In Spite OF Breeze, Lou Dillon Broke
Her Record.

Cleveland, o.. July 3l-In spite Of n
heavy breeze that blew down the home
stretch, Lou Dillon, owned by c. X Bill
lngs OF Chicago and driven By Willard
Sanders, succeeded In breaking her record
this afternoon at the Chenille track.
That she did not break the worlds record
for trotters, 2:o2il, held by Cresceus for
two years, was due entirely TO the wind.
rs she went 10 the three-qparters pole
in 1914. But for the wind she would
have made the last quarter IN 90 seconds
As II was II took her one second longer.
the time for her mile being 2.O2A beat
Ing her own previous time by three
quarters OF a second and beating The
Abbotts time One-half second. Summary:
2:2l trot, purse 81 ,00O- Robin Iola won
two straight heats In 2'l2ii and 2:i3 Judge
Greene, King Simmons, Bennie Russell.
Crown Princess and Ellen Wood also
started.
2:l2 trot, pure $l5OO--Judge Collins won
the first and third heats I'm 2.i0i and
2:l0R. Jim Ferry won the second heat in
2;l0%. Belle Kuser Pug Crescent and
Lady Constantine also started.
2:la trot, purse Sl,W)-George Muscovlte
won two straight heats IN 2;lol4 ami 2:ll
Norris. Joymaker. Ben Hall, Walter
Smith, The Questor Matte Smeltz. Miss
Fearing Dick NJ, Alfred Star and Vlome-
"a also started
2:O7 pace. purse Sl.OcO-Winaeld stratton
won two straight heats IN 2.O14 and 2.O6ii
Captain Splnx. Charley Hoyt and BIrdlna
also started
2.22 pace. purse s.OOo-Ebony King won
two straight heats IN 9.l0A and 2:ll rril-
by Direct Al Beck Joe Grattan. Marga-
ret Warner and Cleopatra also started
Special exhibition pacing-Dan Patch
hr. s., BY Joe Patchen. Time BY quarters:
1904. l:Q2, i.3 aud 2'02lz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
CAUTION.

This ~ not q gentle word-hut when you
think how liable you are not 10 purchase
The only remedy universally known and "a
femedy that has had the largest sale Of
sny medicine in the world since 1868 FOR
the cure and treatment Of Consumption
and Throat and Lung troubles without
losing It's great popularity an these years,
You viii be thankful We called your at
sendoil 10 B0schee's German syrup There
are 10 many ordinary cough remedies
maid bv Druggists and others that are
fhean and good for llght colds perhaps.
lut Tor severe Coughs. Bronchitis. Group
and especially for Consumption. where
lhefc ~ dinicult cxtsctoration and cough
lne during the nights and mornings, there
IA moth nc like German syrup, The =
reul size has sust been Introduces this
year. Regular size % cents. AL al drug
gisls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
SIR THOMAS A DREAMER.
How He Entertains Visitors on the
Erin

New York July 3l.-lf YOU intend spend
ing day with Sir Thomas Linton on
board the Erin watching his two white
sloups battle for supremacy you must
have mother call you early
You must be az the pier 2 new East
river az I o'clock-nOi a second later
where. II all goes well. you will bonri
the United States army steamboat Gem
eral Meigs and be whirled on your way
TO Sand. Hook
An hour and a half later YOU will find
yourself on the government reservation
Possibly you might like 10 linger for a
few minutes and take q ueep al the dis
appearing guns. the civilizations and the
proving grounds but you are politely tola
that tho Erins launch is waiting there"
--point'Lg 70 part OF the pier where the
brass TOP Of narrow funnel Is peeping
over The planhng
~ do a good deal Of my most effective
draining IN this launch. says SIR
AZ you near the Erin she impresses you
as q very large craft. whereas from SAN
built soly Tor plesurC. As a matteraETA
dy HOOK she appears a small. dainty
anair, built solely Tor pleasure As a
matter Of Fact she - especially sea-
worthy being ga feet over AN ana with a
TONNAGE " Eeafly 1870
She cnce was The property Of the Trnlted
Sinics--ior about three months She was
huilt Tor an Italian nobleman. bnt when
ne war With Spaln seemed assured am
American agent purchased her as she law
~ th" harlOf ~ Palermo. Sicily. ami
there she remained until the o DAYS Of
hOstilitiesw ere over
II waf at this time that Sir Thomas
needed % cons0rt tor bis first challenger.
and that Is how she became the Erin
pride Of tho Royal Ulster Yacht club.
The launch steers az to the eangwav
aud al the top YOU see several petty IL
fecrs, and IN the background the burlv
figure Of CaDtain Matlhews-a typical
British seaman. rtd-faced from the sun
but iovial. AMI certain OF one thing above
all otheis-thaf De IL a master Of the
shin N the best SPORTSMAN IN the world
As you reach the deck you are greeted
10y the cawain and then hy Sir Thomas
two secretaries. Mr. Westwood and Mr
Duncan They tell you that Sir Thomas
will be on deck presently. and sure
enough he .s Tor a moment later his
voice Is heard calling out.
Good morning. gentlemen. Delighted
to SIC you
And he Ia. there can be no mistake
about that. he loves 10 entertain his
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
o'KEEFE's SCHEME FAILED.
Tried 10 Go Against Britt, Ten
Pounds Heavier.

San Francisco. July Sl.-Of the many
tricks that lighters nave perDeJrated On
the san Francisco public, none was morr
bold than that resOrted to by the Okeele
crowd In their endeavOr 70 secure the de-
cision and the long end Of the purse In
that fighters contest with Jimmy Britt
which was scheduled TO take place al the
Mechanics pavilion tonight. O'keefes
plan was simply to go into the ring with
the California champion many pounds
over weight
lie was willing TO forfeit his weight
money In order to get into the ring with
Britt and by sheer weight and the added
weight Of 10 pounds of flesh to wear
the Californian down and eventually
knock him out orsecure the decision
through the award OF the referee But
O'keefe and his crowd were counting
without hearing from Britt and his man
agcr and when the weighing in matinee
took place this evening Il was found that
O'keefo was so much over weight that
Britt refused 10 go on with the Chicago
an. In his decision Britt was given the
support OF all fair-mnded sportsmen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

and smoke. During the past winter
It could not accommodate all the
smallpox patients and II became neces-
sary TO purchase number Of tents and
use them for apartments for convale"
scent patients. The fact that, 80 close
TO the end OF its existence, 1t is com
petely deserted seems TO indicate that
its mission Is ended. The health au-
thoritles now believe that smallpox VIII
be completely stamped out in the city
as there are at present only FIVE mild
cases, and they are so closely quaran-
tined that there is no likelihood of the
disease spreading further
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

not. and always distressing the bank
officer with her soroNful talk.
cone day proceeds the story she
showed up IN q more s0rrowful frame
OF mind than usual and with more
tears and Wetter checks, also. than
usual announced that she had given
up the struggle. The COW was dead,
and she was wearing her lie out under
the weight 81 a debt unsecured, ana
which she saw no prospect Of ever be-
Ing able TO pay. She wanted IL dis
charged
THE cashier took to the woods tell
ing Blake that q was no use for the
bank 90 monkey longer with that pa
per. 10 treat the woman as nicely as
he could. making her burden a. light
as possible, dry UP the fountain OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

tears. then g0 over the register on
deeds office with her and have the
mortgage released. al of Which SAKE
ala In his smo0thcst and most gentle
manly way. Just as they were coming
ont oh me courthouse curiosity got he
better OF him. and more as space iili-
er than anything else. he sai1;
Madam. now that this Is aA settiea,
when did your COW die, ana nov ulu i
happen -.
"She had wiped her tears away uy
this time. and was radiant ana smihns,
a poem in contradictions. Turning 70
him she said:
"My dear boy. you tell that sweet
cashier OF yours that the butcher hiliel
the COW two years ago kansas Ci'y
Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
HAS SEEN IT'S BEST DAYS.
Old Isolation HospIr be supplant-
cd by More Modtfh One

The last smallpox patient in the old
quarantine hospital az the mouth OF
Parley's canyon was discharged yes
terday and, for the second time since the
building was pressed into service as a
quarantine hospital which was four
years ago, II is now without a single
patient. There win probably never he
another smallpox patient treated at the
old hospital for next week its contents
viii be- fumlgated and removed 20 the
new and modern one, which IS just be-
ing completed near the mouth OF Emf
grafton canyon.
The torch will then be applied TO the
old building and II will go up In flames
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 25 volumes will be add
ed to the public library Monday morn
ing, Aug 3, 1909
MISCELLANEOUS.
Annalist--Musings Without Method.
Anterior, ed,--A Few Of Hamilton's
Letters.
Cooke-Unitarianlsm In America.
Fitch-Educational Aims and Meth
DDS
Gardner-Story Of Siena and San Gin.
ignano. (reference).
Henshall-Bass, Pike, Perch and 9TH
ers.
Lowell-The Solar System.
Moore-The Old China Book.
United States, l7s9-lsO2. (reference).
Palmer-The Drama OF the Apo
calypso.
Stoddard-EXits and Entrances; a
book Of essays and sketches.
Supt Of Public instruction Of the
State OF Utah--Fourth Report. l9l0-l902
U. S. Department OF lnterlor-Miner-
al Resources Of the United States 1901
u. $. Department Of Interor-The
Carboniferous Ammonoids Of America.
Observation-Disclosures Of a Diplomats
VIE
FICTION.
Allen--The Mettle Of the Pasture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
WHEN THE COW DIED.

AT the meeting OF bankers in Clay
Center last week +. Z. Blake. respond
ing TO the toast. "Secureties' told Of q
pretty young widow who got into fnan-
cial straits and borrowed from his bank
so on the security Of Zine Jersey COW.
II nearly broke her heart. she said, to
pledge the animal which was almost
as dear to her as her children Then
came a long period, in which she re-
newed the note time after time. some
times paying interest and sometimes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
Western League.
Pacific Coast League,
GREEGs TO MEET MCCARTHY.
Wants Jerry TO Weigh 145 aud Irish
man Says lie Is willing.

Manager Kelley Of the Shamrock Attn
ietic club has received word from I'm
dian joe Greegs to the effect that he
McCarihy-Dal contest. lie said he would
Ike very well to fight Mccarthy but in
sists that the latter weigh llj on the day
OF the bout and post a forfeit Of 500
Jerry said he was willing AMI ut once
posted the money DAILY IL already under
weight and Is willing 10 take chance
With Greegs. Arrangements are being
made 10 have this bout take place on
the evening " the llth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
MRS. SARAH AUSTIN, DEWEY
WILLIE. UTAH.

Mrs. Austin says; ~ have been n
very sick woman for nearly two years
and had given up all hope of ever be-
ing cured, / was almost crazy with
my head could not sleep, had terrible
dreams. was weak and tired all the
time, bloated up and was In constant
pain, and doctors simply did nothing for
me, until ! went to Drs, Shores ! can
truthfully say that Drs, Shores have
done wonders for me and | am i'm
proved in EVERY WAY, and sleep bet
ter feel easier and look better, and no
praise can be too strong for the splendid
treatment Drs, Shores have given me-
MRS, SARAH AUSTIN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Mr.. Bradshaw writes az follows
"Three months ago began taking your
treatment for Catarrh and stomach
trouble. which at that time was troup-
ling me TO such an extent that / was
constantly hawking and splitting ana
there was such a gnawing sensation IN
my stomach that at times ] was quite
unfit for workout since taking your
treatment ] feel quite dlnerent-'hs
hawking and splitting is no mole,-ahq
NV stomach feels fine / feel that ]
owe YOUR my most sincere gratitude
I win mail YOU one OF my photos
Thanking you once more.
Yours respectfully
GEORGE BRADSHAW,
Minersyllle, Utah,
IT WILL COST YOU BUT A STAMP
TO ASK MR.. BRADSHAW ABOUT
HIS CURE-WRITE HIM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
AT THE RESORTS.

puuln1nnnnuDuu luuuuuuuuuup
The 18th Of August is scandinavian
day at Saltalr II Is expected that
many will come from salt Lake county.
Weber county, and Utah county An
interesting program has been prepared.
Everybody is invited. Several prizes
will be given away during the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
Was Fast Fight.

Vancouver. r. c.. July 81 George Mem
Nc Of Portland, who fought draw with
Young Corhett. got the decision over
Spider WC'ch of San Francisco In %
founl contest here last night The nght
vas fierce and fast from the start. Mem
IN thls city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
Big Game at Mercur.

The hall team representing Calders
park Will leave tomorrow morning for
Mcrcur 10 play hall with the team repre-
sening that town. The game will be- for
q bet Of ~ and tne large end OF the gate
receipts Although the Caldors aggrega-
tion has won the amateur championship
OF the state, the Mercur boys promise to
make IL interesting for them.