davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10
IN TODAY
Dolphin ShoHld Arrive Here
 Early

The white flyer Dolphin should arrive in port early this forenoon. She left Seattle last Sunday night at 8 o'clock and if she met no iogs, and the season of fogs should now be over, she should make her usual good time coming North.
 The Dolphin win have good pas senger list Southbound and should get away this evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10

Steve Bailey, who is elected presi- dent of the Alaska club at Seattle, was in Skagway great deal in 1899 and 1900 He built the steamer $. $ Bailey, which was purchased by the W. r. X Y. R. and is still operated on the Yukon river,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10
MAKES TALK
Roosevelt Delivers Labor
 Day Address

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Syracuse, x. r., Sept. S-yia White horse, Sept 9.-PreSident 9. Roosevelt reviewed a monster parade yesterday, the occasion being labor day. He de- livered a stirring address in the even- ing. There was great enthusiasm.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10
BLOODY RIOT HOLDS SWAY
 AT BEIRUT
Christians and Mussulmans are Killing One 1 Another in Asia-Admiral Cotton's
 Fleet Is Looked to For Aid
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. I

Coustantiuope Sept. 9-There was rioting all day yesterday at Beirut between Christians and Mussumans One American Christian is reported to have been killed Many are known to have lost their lives The excitement intense and the situation that protends great danger It k feared that the feeling may develope into war of eX termination.
 Admiral Cotons fleet is in the harbor and the British consul has called upon him for assistance requesting that he land marines The Christians depending upon Admiral Cotton for protection
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10
Cottage City Left Oa Tim.

T.. M. West, agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, received a , telegram stating that the Cottage City Saik,l Tuesday evening for Skagway on schedule time. That will bring her due at Skagway Saturday evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10
FORM CLUB
Alaskans at Seattle Com
 plete Organization
Especial Dispatch to Dali. llaskan.l ]

Special Dispatch to Daily Nlaskan.l
 Seattle, Sept. 9.-The organization of the Alaska club was completed at a meeting held at the Northern hotel last night. More than 100 members signed the membership rolls. Steve Bailey was chosen president Of the club and the other officers are men who have large interests in the North. The constitution provides for the cleo ton of five vice presidents from vari- ous portions of Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10
Elks Mott Tonight

The regular meeting of the Elks win be held this evening at SEQ o'clock. The usual social session will be held after the business session.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10

Is your washing sauiacioryy Are your clOthe, torny lf no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied 5 70
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10
For Rent

Two story house, Fourth avenue, near State street. Seven rooms partly furnished. Possession given Oct. lst.
 963t PHIL ABRAHAMs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10
Ruuler This Evening

Tho mail steamer RuStler will be due toarriye thj, evening, from Juneau and way ports.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10
Dirigo Duo Tomorrow

The steamer Dirigo should arrive in port tomorrow late. She is coming with a big list of freight for Che inside.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10

Applique.. an over, and fancy but tons, arc always our stronghold Ladies Balaar, phone ID.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10

Great clearance sale starts July 6, at the Seattle saloon. e....
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10

Our school books have been here nearly a week and are going fast, at regular retail prices. Skagway News Co. phone 5j.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10
ICE FOR SALE

At the Monogram Liquor House in large or small quantities. 5-ls-tf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10

Round and mortar tams, at Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10

S,ct,oa ba,, a, Clay,oa',.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10

Fur collarettes, at Winters.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10
Bargains in Shoes

For Shoes go to W. H. RObertsOns.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-10

Passe-Partout Binding Outfits, al colors, at Case & Draper's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
WHEN THE WINE is RED.

Forbes Robertson, the English actor
who last week made his American
debut in "The Light That Failed" has
for long time been favorite in Lon
don. He has been hard working and
sincere, and has given a fair test of
his talents by appearing in a great va
riety of parts.
He tells of one occasion when he was
playing Hamlet in Birmingham. My
support was good" said the actor, "but
one of the company, man who took
the part of Guildenstern, had been
drinking too heavily for a week, and
on the night that / am speaking of,
his queerness amounted almost to an
alteration of the intellect.
II hated to go on with him, but the
beginning of the tragedy confess that
he did we'll enough. Then came the
pipe scene. I extended the pipe to
Guildenstern, and said:
Will you play upon this pipe?
HE answered, very properly: My
lord, 1 cannot
81 said: I pray you
And then, to my horror, Guilden-
stern took the pipe from my hand.
Well, my boy, since you insist he said,
4 will, but warn you I'm poor hand
"And he ratified off a verse of God
Save the Queen before we got him off
the stage"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
"QUEEN OF THE HIGHWAY" AT
THE GRAND.

James II. Wallick has something new
to offer in the way of melodrama this
season. The play was written by an
American boy, who was raised among
the Indians of the West Charles A.
Taylor is the author.
Queen of the Highway tells the
thrilling story of a female bandit. Six
teen years before the play begins Belle
Dare, circus rider, deserts her hus-
band and child to elope with Mat
Rowley, man who claims to be a min
ing expert, and wealthy but who is
really a leader of thieves and cattle
rustlers in Colorado.
The first act shows a post station in
the Rockies. AS Belle was not twenty
years of age at the time Of her esca-
pade, she is still young and beautiful,
dashing, daring, and longing for ex-
| element. Rowley supplies this by
making her his partner in robbing the
mails, which they do from time to
time with great success.
AT the post station we also find
Bellies daughter now grown to Wom-
anhood. Mother and daughter are I'M
known to each other, and both fall in
love with Bob Sherwood a daring
pony express rider. He loves Jess, the
daughter, and refuses to see Bellies
| preference.
Bob has located a gold mine, and
thinking Rowley his friend, conf1des in
him. Rowley, however, is jealous, and
in order to get rid of him, and at the
same time possess himself of the mine,
plans Bob's death. Belle knows Of
this but does not interfere, having
been scorned by both Bob and Jess.
Manitoba, an Indian, has been hired
to ambush Bob, so he lays in wait by
the trail, shoots the pony, stabS the
express rider, and throws him over a
cliff.
The wounded pony regains his feet,
and gallops back to the station, where
he is discovered by a government de-
tective, who turns out to be the hus-
band deserted by Belle An arrow in
the pony's neck gives him the clue,
and in following it he discovers his
wife and child. To punish the mother
he must disgrace the daughter, and he
falters between love and duty.
In the meantime Jess goes in search
of Bob, but he has already been found
and rescued by Rainbow, an Indian
girl, in a very thrilling manner. Trust
ing to the instinct of his wounded
pony, the girl is guided to the spot
where the hero, surrounded by wolves,
is clinging to q narrow ledge, fighting
them for his life. BY the aid of the
lariat and the pony she draws him up
to safety
Jess, in her search, has been discov-
cred and captured by the Indian, and
taken to the bandits stronghold, where
the mother instinct asserts itself and
Belle fights for Jess, unconscious that
she is protecting. her own child. By
trick mother and daughter are sepa-
rated. Jess is bound in a chair and
tortured by Manitoba. Getting her
hands free for a moment. she stabs the
drunken Indian, who, in falling, upsets
a bottle of liquor and candle, which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
NAT GooDWIN's TROUBLES.

The following good story of the pes
terlng to which Nat Goodwin is sub
Jected to by reporters concerning his
Domestic affairs is related by the New
York correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer:
The week before Nat had a hard
Tune. 1t was all punched in one day
In few hours, in fact, but his troubles
nearly curdled his milk of human kind
ness for all time to. come. Nat poured
his tale into the sympathetic ear of a
well known manager, and it is really a
drawback to the story that it cannot be
told exactly as Goodwin related it.
Sun, those who have met him know
his ability to emphasize his points,
wholly unhampered by the popular
prejudice against strong language.
What do you think?" he demanded.
I've just been tackled by one Of those
reporters (the dash refers solely Ito
the name of the paper), and he said:
1 understand, Mr.. Goodwin, that
you went to Buffalo solely to knock
your wife's show. lis that SOP Well,
you can guess what I said. As / own
three-fifths interest in that show I'd
besa fine guy to be knocking it,
wouldn't I? I wanted to tell him all
thought about him and his ancestors,
but he wouldn't wait. Then along came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

Gus dialogue and sparkling music. Like
them 1t has many numbers that are be-
ing whi6tled and which have caught
the public ear. =
1t also contains a sextette entitled
Take Your Pretty Partner" which has
become in the East almost as popular
as the ''Florodora" sextette.
The scenes of "a Country Grip are
laid in England and are a mild satire
on English life. Opportunity for pic
turesque costuming has been taken adj
vantage of in the first act by the vii
lage and sailor garb, and in the second
in the fancy ball costumes. 1t will be a
pleasure to our theater- goers to well
come the Augustin DAILY Musical COM
pany in the latest Daily theater success.
The company will include John Slavin,
well known comedian, Helen Marvin,
Hallyn Mostyn, Melville Stewart, Miss
Deyo, Marion Singer, Genevieve Fin
lay and many others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
provide comedy throughout. The play
is full of realism and excitement.
BoWERY BURLEsQUERs AT THE
STAR. , I

The story of a thousand and one
nights are Immediately forgotten after
witnessing "On the Yu-Con," roman
tic and fantastic production which
comes to the Star for one week, open
ing with matinee today. The Bowery
Burlesquers have met with success in
this spectacle.
An attempt to describe the various
scenes would hardly do justice to the
entire production. But this much may
be said, that the company embraces
many merry makers, including Biekel
and Watson, Edward Lee Wrothe, Ben
nett and Rich, Warsaw Brothers and
others Of equal prominence
Excellent judgment. it is said, has
been exercised in the selection of tbs
women who appear in the burlesques
Grace, beauty Of face and form and
quality of voice having been carefully
considered in every instance Some
costumes of dazzling briIliancy are
promised -.j1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
JOE JEFFERSON JoLLIEs.

Now that the worthy dean of the
profession has started upon his annual
pilgrimage, the Jefferson stories are
starting on their rounds, and certain 1t
is that no player is in better condi-
ton to say Il remember than this well
loved veteran.
He is telling one story of Macready
related to him years ago by another
old man, who had seen Macready away
back in the '40s. According to the yarn
in a shipboard scene the actor paced
the deck while the canvas representing
the sea was kept in motion by the
walking beneath Of men with half-bent
bodies. The cloth had been worn to
thinness by dint of much use. When
Macready came to the most impas-
stoned part of his monologue and the
waves were rising higher and higher,
the audience was astounded to see a
red head pop up through the crest of a
wave. The actor saw it, too, and for
a moment he looked as if he were dis
concerted; but it was only for a mo-
Ainent. Raising his voice, he shouted:
Man overheard"
And this made the people cheer and
praise Macready all the more.
Another little story Is told of the
friend who, hunting about Jefferson S
studio, which is in the upper story of
his barn at Buzzard's Bay, found a
canvas turned toward the wall upon
which was painted a pair of ducks. The
work was of such rare excellence that
he was surprised into asking Mr.. JEFF
ferson if he painted them.
Mr.. Jefferson, looking UP from his
easel, hesitated moment, and then
in his slow, gentle Rip Van Wrinkle
tone, answered:
"Yes-I not only shot them, but ]
then added insult to injury by painting
them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
MRS. WIGGs" A HIT.

Mrs. Wigs, of the Cabbage Patch, :"
In Its dramatized form received its first
production at Macauley's theater In
Louisville, KY, last Monday night, and
according to press reports, scored a
pronounced success.
All the queer cabbage patch" types
have been reproduced on the stage in
such a way as to keep the audience in
roars OF merriment throughout, and
the whole atmosphere and quantity
grotesque setting of the comedy con-
sututes a unique novelty. The more
romantic part Of Lovely Mary and
her runaway fight appealed to the ten
der emotions of the spectators, and
Mrs. Wigs made one of her best hits
with her speech of hospitality to the
little waif
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
The Richest Production Of Musical Farce In America
ion is that nice tombstone would about

ion is that a nice tombstone would about
suit everybody concerned
Quincy Adams Sawyer" which is play
ing it's third engagement within twenty
months at the Boston theater, Boston, is
packing the big theater to the doors and
turning away hundreds.
Joseph Hart and Carrie de Mar, who
continue to star successfully In Foxy
Grandpa" are to have a new vehicle next
season. This comedy, which is from the
named as yet, but probably will be known
as THE Country Club
William H. Crane and N C. Goodwin
were sitting in the Lambs club recently,
talking about the prospects of the new
season. An attendant came up to Good
win and handed him a card.
Tell him l can't see him. said the
comedian.
The attendant departed with the mes
sage, but returned again in a moment
He's reporter, and says he must see
"Oh, that's all right" said the rudy
haired actor. Go back and tell him that
we're still living together"
It is now definitely announced that Mrs.
Carter Harrison's successful book of fairy
tales, prince Silver Wings" has been
dramatized and will be presented next
season as a summer attraction at one of
the large Chicago houses.
hdyDury, Oh O6IIO1l,r WHO stopped
Mrs. Langtry's performance of 1.-The De-
generates because of it's alleged immor-
atty, several years ago, has now humbled
the pride of 1.-The Proud Prince" with
which E. H. Sothern opened last week in
that city. The mayor says that if the
harem scene in the second act is not
stricken out he will close the theater II
Mayor Maybury is going to essay the task
of washing the Anglo -American drama he
will require more water than is available
in the Detroit river.
George Kingsbury. long identified with
Henry Savage's enterprises as general
business manager has transferred El0Sal-
legiance to the Shuberts and Stocking
after the interests of their newest produc-
ton, "Winsome Winnie"
Amelia Bingham announces that she
will defer her production of THE Can
terbury Pilgrims" until late in December.
Her road tour in "a Modern Magdalen'
and 1.-THE Frisky Mrs. Johnson has been
so successful that she has decided to put
off her production as late as possible.
James Whitcomb Riley. the Hoosier
poet who returns to the lyceum stage this
week, has been in practical retirement for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
With the Bowery BurIesquers.atthe Star Theater.

sets fire to his blanket and he Is burn
ing to death at the feet of the helpless
girl, when Bob arrives and rescues
her.
In the last act the robber, who has
SO long been the terror of the highway,
is discovered to be Belle, in male at
tire. In holding up the mail coach she
is shot by her own husband, in mistake
for the man who ruined his life
Wounded and dying she is about to be
strung up by mob, when Jess pleads
for her, and she dies in her daughters
arms, forgiven by the man she has
wronged. Jess marries Bob and the
play ends happily, in spite of the trag-
edy of the Highway Queen.
A Jew who sells whisky to the In
dams, Dennis, the Irish stage driver,
and Mollie, once variety performer,
now mistres Of the Wild Horse tavern,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
AZ COUNTRY GIRL" AT THE MET.
ROPOLITAN.

OF all the musical successes of last
season none can lay claim to greater
success than that won by GA Country
Grip in New York and London, and it's
coming to st. Paul next Thursday
should prove an occasion of great in
terest.
This is the second year of "a Coun-
try Girls" career in this country.
where its success has duplicated that
of England, where it has played contin-
uously for well into its second year
The run of "A Country Girl' has
proven as prosperous as that achieved
by San Toy The Geisha" and "A
Chinese Honeymoon" which have
heretofore stood as among the best
representatives of English musical
comedy. The piece. which was written
by the authors of San Toy and 'Tbe
Geisha,' is said to be like them in it's
refinement, unique situations, humor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

Harold is a requisite in their style Of
entertainment. The "Pinks" as played
by Ward & Vokes are two Pinkerton
detectives who have their own ideas
OF how crime should = be ferreted out
and treated. 1t is barely possible that
these ideas would not be concurred in
by some of our famous sleuths, but it
promises to be funny to see the unfold
ing. OF course it is musical "melloN
drama" and is fiIed9cwith what are
called vaudeville stunts" by the peo-
pie which E. D. Stair has engaged to
surround his stars! Some of the new
musical numbers are "The Sweetest
Girl in Dixie" THE Maiden I Left In
Hongkong," It's Best Not to Say Too
Much About It," Down in Pimlico."
When Sally Goes Parading on the
Stage" THE Juice of the Grape Di-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

"a woman who writes theatrical stuff,
and she handed me this:
Tt is true, isn't 1t, that you have
finally separated from your wife and
that she'll get divorce on the ground
of cruelty?'
well, that's the first time in my life
that I ever wanted to hit a woman
and l guess she saw it, for she ducked
quick"
TT was at this point that Goodwin
was really at his best. after that,
he continued, there were three more
of them all asking fool questions about
a separation. I love my wife and she
loves me, and if there's going to be
any separation proceedings the next
man who springs that question will be
the central figure"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

Robert Edeson is to shelve Soldiers Of
Fortune and appear in a dramatization of
Richard Harding Davis novel, "Ranson's
Folly"
~ Eleanor Robson is to appear in two new
plays during her engagement at the Gar
den theater, beginning in January. One is
a dramatization of Israel Zangwills novel,
MERELY Mary Ann and the other an
original play by Mrs. Humphrey Ward and
Louis N. Parker, entitled Agatha" If
these are not accepted, Miss Robson Is to
appear in Bataille's drama La ValIiere."
It is rumored that the theatrical man
ayers of New York are getting up purse
for the benefit of Sam Parks. the labor
agitator. The general consensus Of opin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
"THE ETERNAL CITY,"

One of the handsomest scenic pro-
auctions which will visit this city dur
Ing the current season is that of Hall
Gaines "The Eternal City, in which
Liebler & Co. are starring Edward J.
Morgan with Sarah Truax, late head
of the stock company at the Grand
opera house, Pittsburg, as leading
woman.
There are five acts aggregating eight
scenes in this drama All are historic
ally accurate, being taken from actual
places in Rome, and several are re-
markable in subject, scope and execu7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

'Under Southern Skies by Lottie
Blair Parker. will play an engagement at
the Metropolitan, beginning Sunday Oct.
Is.
Jefferson De Angels in 1.-THE Toreador,' -
made famous by Francis Wilson will play
an engagement at the Metropolitan the
latter part of this month.
'"The Show Girl" new musical COM
Iedy, is billed for a week at the Grand in
the near future.
BARLEY CampbeH's famous drama "The
White Slave" is one of the early book
ings at the Grand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
"A CHINESE HONEYMOON" TO-
NIGHT.

Manager Scott has arranged for an
extra performance of "A Chinese Hon
eymoon" tonight on account of the ex-
traordinary business the piece has en-
joyed the past week. The comic
scheme in "A Chinese Honeymoon" is
an exceedingly dron one, and it is
worked out in bright and sparkling
manner, that is largely responsible for
the favor which the piece enjoys. The
musical setting is most pleasing. It is
melodious without being trivial or
trashy. and one derives as much en-
joyment from hearing it as from the
enliVenirg comedy.
The impersonation of Fiji by the
petite and sprightly Toby Claude is
the distinct individual hit of the per-
Torrance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
WARD G. voKEs.

Ward e Vokes will show US their
new fun furnisher, "a Pair of Pinks,"
at the Grand following the engagement
or the Queen of the Highway"
The announcement that these popu-
lar comedians have a new vehicle is
guarantee enough that a genuine
laughing treat will be found when
they come. "a Pair of Pinks" requires
the services of company of ffty-five
people. for of course the big chorus
which always surrounds Percy and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

ton, particularly one representing the
Vatican gardens with st. Peters in the
distance and another showing the
ruined coliseum in the moonlight.
The Eternal City will be presented
at the Metropolitan Oct. &c, 27 and %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
II heater

the past five years, and in this connection
an odd little line or two Is said to be the
cause for his resumfng his lecture work.
The lines were addressed to Riley not long
ago by New York editor and went as
follows:
Eye haven't done no work
Since the spring o. 50:
Come up, come up. Riley,
And show US ye're alive"
The little remonstrance. couched in his
own dialect, made such an impression on
Riley that he has answered the CALL
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Verdfs "Otello" was given its first per-
formance in English by Henry w. Saw
ages grand opera company at the Brook
Ign Academy of Music last Tuesday night.
The scenic effects were most elaborate
and the opera met with an enthusiastic
reception. The principal roles were sung
by Gertrude Rennyson. as Desdemona;
Marion WELL as Emilia: Joseph Sheehan,
as Otello Winhred Golf as Iago and
Charles Fulton as Cassie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

Additional Dramatic on Page Twenty
seven.