davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
Increase ........... ........s so

this year, 1894, GS6 represented old out
lawed and worthless mortgages which
have stood ON the assessment rolls Of
the county for number OF years and
from which the county has not realized
any revenues IN the way of taxes what
ever, II was therefore decided by the
board to strike them OF the rolls and
set nd OF them entirely and thereby do
away with false valuation OF the
revenues received by the county from
the taxes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
Too Late for Classification.
ScooScoo~~~o~rNooooocoo,,
hATURAPATH.

N, EVERY KNOWN DISEASE AND uA-
blt cured through The praner 49, ~ u, -.
r,lNhk FORCES Of nature and nv com
rhYI ,Mgill,l % law Teaches gOIif. IiE
Trgsi,i.1MENT PSYCHOLOGY ana
nv, ~ nl-tSs SYSTEM Tor The cure ~
e e,5.s. Absent Treatment given con.
ssst,au9n iree Prof. J. y Petrscb
City. Utah D'usr SAT- Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
TAX ATTACHMENTS.
Remittances by Board Of Equalization
Amounted to Little Over $500, 900.

The total amount OF Attachments and
remlttances of taxes made this year
by the board of county commissioners
sitting as a board of equalization, is
$S47,lb5 as against $751;, 1928 for last year,
decrease Of sl0lTS. Even with the
reduction In the assessment rolls made
by the board Of equalization. It Is be-
lleved that this years assessment viii
show an Increase over that Of last year.
Following Is a comparative statement
of the attachments and remlttanees
made by the board this year and last
yqars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
JAMES CLAYB0RN THOMAS.
Receives Degree of Bachelor Of Science,
Cum Laude in Chemistry.
lspeelal 10 the oNews.,l

Special TO the News.)
Cambridge Mass. June 25.-James
clcyborn Thomas Logan, Utah cum
hude IN chemistry, received his de-
gree OF bachelor Of science
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
ONLY SI.0O
ogden and Return.

wa oregon Short Line Sunday June
ssth' kolitz viii serve punch and candy
Tree on train, Special going $50 a. M,
special returning. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
LOST

,,1 SA n. HORSE WEIGHT ABOUT 200 on
1 ov lOs. "hlie on hind feet ana one front
Re,n,nn '. interfering pads on front iegs'
receive reward. Ae'Hp'e anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
ATTACHMENTS.
@43,S75 sss4,5i9

REMITTANCEs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
MAJESTICS

Smoking Concerts Afternoon and Even
ing. Usual Prices. Matinee and Evening,
l0c.. zoe. SOC. SOC
Next weell-"DURKIN's UToPIANs''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24

made nitche for himself In the Temple
OF Thespls by his artistic and beautifully
shaded impersonaaiop OF this unique
character, The Metropolitan critics were
a unit In their praise OF Foxy" The
foremost OF them came repeatedly 10 the
Fourteenth Street theatre during tho 10
weeks run. Alan Dale occupied box
no less than three times
Carrie De Mar is probably the clever
erst soubrette upon the American stage;
her performance Of Polly Bright is a mar
VII OF sparkling. wnsome daintness. In
the supporting cast are the names OF Bea-
trice Leib. Maryland Tyson. Marie Frank
lin. Gertrude Arden. Maud Winuoghby.
Francis II. King. Christine Cooke. John
McVe.gh Eugene Redding. Rose ONeil,
John +, Ray. Ben Hassen, William -.
ellison, and George Mack and Bobby Bar
ry. the two boys"
The chorus IS large and unusually pret-
~, number OF new musical interpola-
tions arc promised. composed by MIR.
Hart. The affection or Foxy Grandpa"
for his grandsons and the reciprocal af-
fection OF the boys Is the pivotal idea
I'm the play. and this affection gives the
comedy touch OF that heart interest
which is considered so essential I'm the
higher order OF comedies. bat Is seldom
found In plays that border the line Of
farce. The scene OF the play Is I'm a
summer hotel in Vermont and the con-
tiguous country. Grandpa" Is on his
vacation and has taken his boys. "Chub"
and "Bunt.' and his lively secretary
Polly Bright, with him.
His efforts TO amuse the youngsters and
the complications which arise from
"Farcical Artists disguise I'm the garb
and makeup OF Foxy" form the plot OF
the story which Mr. Baker has woven
around the quaint figure Of an agile
old gentleman The fascinations OF an
italian woman and her attempt to force
Foxy Grandpa into marriage, give
the dramatic element. and his extrication
OF himself and his beloved boys from
many scrapes serve the purpose OF the
playwright in filing the outline OF his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24

tinguished Legitimate actor, who has an
enviable popularity with patrons OF the
drst-class legitimate houses. Mr. Han
sells engagement is one OF tho events Of
the vaudeville season, and NE is certain
TO be given a cordial reception when he
makes his first Providence appearance In
vaudeville He VIII present a revival OF
Augustus Thomas roaring one-act
comedy. "The Man Upstairs" which was
originally produced by Frohman IN 1895 at
lfoyt's theatre, New York. The story is
an interesting one, concerning the trials
Of q newly married couple who arc sud-
denly left cook-less, and II is worked out
with that same cleverness Which charac-
terizes Arizona" colorado" In Miz-
zoura.' Alabama" and others OF Mr..
Thomas plays. II will give Nj IIansen,
whose abilities are well known 10 theatre
gocrs excellent opportunities. and his
supporting company will be of nc high
est calibre. including Mrs. Charles Peters.
the we'll known character actress, who
was last seen in Providence al theWidow
In THE Sunshine OF Paradise Alley"
The Five Juggling Johnsons the great
est club manipulators i'm the world, Will
make their first Providence appearance
since their remarkably successful Euro
pean trip. and Haines & Vldocd. tho fun
niest blackface comedians. will offer an
entirely new set OF stories, which Is sure
TO add to their local popularity
Al LAMAR, the well known vocalist and
little Gabriel. the funniest midget come
dian on the stage today, viii be pleasing
artists Offering an entirely new act Ga
briel, who is termed the pocket edition
OF Dockstadcr. is now working In white
face and is fupnier than ever. Alclde
Capita me, called "Thc Perfect Symnast"
will ofrer a graceful. aerial act which has
aroused great enthusiasm wherever she
has been seen. and Binns, Binns & Binus.
clever musicians and comedians. Will be
seen In an original musical comedy skit
one Of the features OF the bill will be
Ada Arnoldson, the Swedish Nightin-
gale, who is one OF the finest vocalsts
I'm vaudeville Miss ArnoldsOu has
rich clear contralto voice OF wide range
and hcr repertoire always includes some
well chosen high-class selections. Her
local friends and admirers are legion, and
she will no doubt be given a hearty well
come Wilbur Illl and Wilette
Whitaker arc other favoritcs. their banjo
playing and Miss Whitaker's singing OF
coon songs being uueXcellcd.
Tom Brown and Miss Novarro, Versatile
colored artists. and Fialkowski. animal
imitstor. viii be interesting numbers. as
will Rae Il Brosche in an unique comedy
sketch. TOO Much Woman others OF
prominence on the bill will be Ncvins s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
At the Imperial.

Knott admirably fitted In "A Modern
Magdalen" which is the bin for the week,
hut each OF the :avorites have prominent
roles, and the consensus OF opinion "a
that the performance has all the bril-
liaNt finish attained by the ate Augusdn
ualy in his admirable productions. Pos
sesscd OF keen intelligence. ample means
and directing her own Affairs without
hirdruuce. Miss Bingham has left moth
inr undone IN the way OF production of
this plHy. and the gowns and Jewels dis
played in the third act arc the perfection
OF thc drcssmakcr's art.
"A Modern Magdalcu' comes with a
record ~ three months in New York.
whore it created as great q sensation as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24

: he scenic setting is one OF the most
beautiful ever put upon the stage. the
pictures OF southern scenes being elabo-
rate and typical OF that land famous for
its oldtime stately mansions and luxurl-
ant landscape.
The company includes such we'll known
artists as Edgar Forrest, Lawrence
Wakefield. Albert Tavern'er, Harry w.
Collins. j. y Lester, Alexander Pollock,
Howard Walsh. Van ". Kinzle, Walter
Howard, Minnie Victorson Helen Bell
Lillian Brainerd kouise NJ. Dickson.
Minnie Church, Rachel Acton. Terese
Agnus. Kate Morris. Jessie Arnold, Ethel
Gray and the Imperial Mixed quartet OF
Louisiana Jubilee singers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Redolent with the breath OF magnolia
and orange blossoms is Lottie Blair Park
er's newest play 'Under Southern Skies"
which Manager william A Brady will
present for one week. commencing with
the performance Monday night. at the
Empire theatre.
Many might think from the title that
the play Is one dealing with the affairs
Of state in Linooln's time but such Is
nat the case. Under South Skies 10
a love story Of the south pure and sim
pie no reference whatever being made to
the Blue or tho Gray. The story 10 told
I'm a simple fashion as In this celebrated
authors New England idyl Way Down
East"
Newspaper reports Of the plays ap-
pearance on Nov. 18th at the Theatre
Republic were most encouraging to those
persons who anticipate treat In seeing
II here. Norman Hapgood. writing in The
Commercial Advertiser, said, This con-
tribution is interesting, lively. and anus
ing" The hearty reception given the
play I'm the metropolis was the more re-
markable and gratifying because Of the
almost idylic simplicity and unpreten-
tiousness OF the offering.
The play Is said to be without any ele-
ment that could be Objectionable to the
most fastidious, yet always interesting
and frequently strongly dramatic. Its
location in Louisiana at the time just
after the war gave Mr.. Brady an oppor-
tunity for the cultivation OF the pictu-
rescue OF which he Is credited with having
taken the fullest advantage. The result is
declared to be a production pleasing to
the eye and most grateful TO the mind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24

"The Climbers" and Is an adaptation
from the Danish by Haddon Chambers
the well known English playwright and
author OF The Tyranny OF Tears" Its
story deals with social problems and Is
interesting 10 both sexes. not only on
account OF It's dramatic and forcefui ac-
tion because IL tells a tale pregnant
with a moral purpose and portrays In
the most vivid manner the ruling evils
OF the day So pronounced has been its
success elsewhere that IL may not be
extravagant TO say that "A Modern Mag
dalen" is a play worthy OF permanent
place I'm the standard repertoire. Like
"Magda" 'The Second Mrs. Tanaueray"
and other dra nlas OF the realistic type.
Il contains many scenes so full OF truth
that they never fail to arouse the great
est enthusiasm and In point OF charac-
terization 10 ~ far superior 10 these
plays mentioned IN that IL shows types
which take I'm new view point or
American life.
The character drawings are diverse in
outline and are limned with style
worthy OF Dickens. and especially effec-
tive are all the personages OF this drama.
II may not be amiss 10 state that while
"A Modern Magdalen IN a drama with
a serious purport II IL replete with com
edy and the witty lines and humorous
sayings which bubble up during tho pro-
cess OF the story never fail 20 arouse con
slant laughter on account Of their cpl
grammatic flavor and biting sarcasm. As
suggested by its title, the story deals
with the fortunes OF beautiful girl, her
struggles with the world and final re-
clamation and redemption and sacrifice
az nurse upon the battlefield.
"A Modern Magdalen" is laid In Amer
lea during the progress OF the Spanish
American war, and while the pictorial
features OF the drama are subordinated
10 the action. in detail the production is
pleasing 10 the eye. Those who saw the
play earlier I'm the season at the Provi-
dence Opera house will no doubt be glad
OF the opportunity 10 see II again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
------------------------
IMPERIAL THATRE.

The important event OF the coming
week Is the appearance at the Imperial
OF Amelia Binghams special company.
which includes such group OF players
az Miss Roselle Knott. Mr.. w J. Fish
er. Mr.. w. j. Ferguson. MIR Daniel Jar
rett. Miss Evelyn Haven. Miss Katherine
Fisher, Mr.. George Sphinx. Miss Alice
Braham. Mr.. Victor de silke Miss Mar
ion Johnson Mr. Harry T.illford. Mr.
Bernard Mcclure. Mr.. Frederick Leet.
Mr. George Sphinx OF this city and Miss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
a cLeAn RECORD

The liquid which has given suprems
satisfaction to householders - SDLPHO
NAPTHoL. ~ fills numerous everyday
wants because 10 can he utilized In many
ways as q perfect cseanser and puriher
BROWN BRoS. CO.. O. Exchange Place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24

cyclonic tumbllng act IN the world, work.
tng with an amazing rapldity that re-
sembles whrlwind Their ensemble
work Is marvellous. and their individual
work all done with "A neatness and dar-
Ing that illlclts storms OF applause The
act Is nothing short OF breath-takng, and
will undoubtedly create something OF "A
sensation here.
There are at least half dozen other
top-llne features on the bill. foremost
among which Is Howell Hansell. the dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
PARK THEATRE.

II Tracy, tho outlaw, Is really dead !:
II it was really his body that was found
in the now famous wheat field I'm the
state OF Washington. IL will be hard TO
convince people OF the fact after they
have witnessed a performance of Tracy.
the outlaw az the Park theatre next
Continued on Page SevenD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24

Laura Osborn But a casual glance Is
needed to determine the worth of this
company. including as 81 does so many
talented actors whom the theatregoers
delight TO honor Ii is veritable high
class stock organiza ton and is without
question the best dramatic company or
ganized within years on the English
speaking stage
From all accounts not only Is Miss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
-
KEITH'S THEATRE.

The famous Muly Ambark Arabs viii
head colossal vaudeville bill at Keiths
next week. replacing the sensational
Moto-Girl. which was 10 have been the
feature OF the bill, but which has been
retained In Boston for third week owing
10 It's tremendous success there. These
Arabs. nine I'm number. give the most
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
nOvIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

= the Providence Opera House next
week with matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday William A. Brady's big musical
show Foxy Grandpa" with Joseph Hart
as the Foxy" but warm hearted. old boy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24

Arnold. dancers; Ozav a Delmo, Juggling
comiques. Wood & Ray, acrobstic come
dians; Barry a. Halvers, eccentric come
dlans; and the Biograph with all new
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

The Second German Evangelical Lutheran 81
Peters Congregation took title yesterday TO par
Gel lSx1oO feet on the north side Of one-hundreo-
and-fo-tieth-st 317 feet east of Wlllls-aNe- noin
William O'GoTman for S4.S2a
Edward L Patterson is the buyer Of No LA East
Thirty -ninth-st The property was reported soio
on Sunday by Pease & Gilman
Edward B. Corey took title yesterday to No l2S
Nest Forty-fifth-st-. from Mary E Piggoft
Emanuel Klein has sold for client No 6lo East
Twelfth-st-. a three story brick building Will
frame building in rear. on lot 2oxs0s feet
Francis " O'Connor has bought from the es-
tate Of James Agate, No. 247 West F1fty-four'h-
ST. three story and basement stone front dwell
ing house. on lot 1S.9N10O5 Flanagan Brothers
Were the brokers.
Michael 7 Kelly has sold No sl6 Sixth-ave., a
four story lathouse with store on lot 225xS07 ad-
Soining the southeast corner Of Fifty-second-st
Douglas Robinson Charles s Browne d Co.
have sold for Mary F. Belts TO Charles L. an ana
a four story and basement brownstone front o"eH-
ing house. lot 22xs6.5. The adjoining mouse, no no
100 East Seventy -irSt-St-, is owned by DouSldS
Robinson The buyers will make extensive altera-
tions 10 the house and occupy IL; ,.s r,.51ax- =
Rowena Spillane has sold 70 ThomaS fNduIeS q
not 27xs4 the west sde OF WoooXcrest;aI,st II 10
Wiiiian s McCotter has sold No. 6e3 First-ave., a
five story tenemont house. on lot S'Xie' @ r,+ Tour
teenth-st-. five story tenement mousse Oh lot "a
II Wilbur has sold TO ]. Booker No 12S I.ewis-st,
front and tenement houses on lot SH'o at lhe
sorrhaasr corner Houston-St
Horace s Ely Co. and Alvan w. Perry have
solo for Mrs J. E Oothout No lo' last 9ne.nuila sn
Observation-Disclosures q four story nathouse
on lot 2SXlO0 feet o r, ,.,.
Park has sold &c for st me T9sEenSr
rwenty-fou-th-st-. two fathouses The same hroker
hundred-and-forty -ffth-st.. an apartment house.
The properties were bought by Otto Kampf. 49,
George Bre%n Is the buyer OF NOS 1'' ana i''
Charles ". Sherwood is the buyer OF NO 81 west
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

Fanny de Lutte Individually, and executrix
and trustee o James 3 Curry. \ part ..--..-
Same property: Henrietta Hutton. WIDOW 10
same; Il part: b and So
Rosale NJ Dowager 0sady Steeie), widow TO
James 3 Curry: y part. .-.- -
C,aunon-st No f19 5. 2osxit9i Cafnon-st NO
l2I W s. 20 lox100 Abraham NeFins ana an
other to Samuel Klein; mortgage S-~S.vVv,.
1lIth-st n ; lal # of Lenox-ave, 19Nloo1li
Gustav o Zeller William T Hockey mort
gage. S17.
Ilsth-st No Ia2 West. I3xio0.1l; WiHiam
Hockey Gustav Zeer: mortgage; , sl.;2ev: o2 No.,
4sti-st n : I25 II e Of 5th-ave 9ox92 sxso lox
los 2: Cornelius W Luystcr to Daniel B Guggen-
helm: mortgage, Sl15ooo. ---.- .---.. '....-
same propertv: Daniel 4 Guggenhein' 10 Herman
Wronl1ow: mortgage s14a.Oo0 20.
oO7th-st n s. 1911 II of Hull-st - o4xl2. lSI9N
log 6: Elizabeth Criffiths to William { Bergen
I2oth-st 90. 10 IT W of Ith-ave % zNlou.iI'
William J Nicklas 20 Harry c Haiienbeck'
Park-ave W corner 60th-st. 19.10x1o0.5: Will
lam A wadsworth to Murray Lenox Land Com
Aatb-st $ s 275 # " of 10th-ave. 25x1eo5: Mary
: Johnston TO Cornelius o'Connor ana "iie'
Jerome~aye e 8 $50 IT "a of Tremont-ave. 50x
100; Leopold Hotter to Louis Schras; mortgage
Franklin-st Nos 10 and II, n 6. 46 1x97 ex446y
1902: Louis oshtnsky Bonifacio Colombo ana
another: mortgage. So. .o90. ..--
Greenwich-st No 452, S W corner Desprosses-sI.
25x60; Wiiam Howenstine TO "iillaih
o5th-st n s lso Fl of 2d-ave. 5ox9S.9; William
Oppenhern to Julius Link: mortgage S460 600.
4Sth-st n s. $50 Il of Sth-ave. 2OxloO:S: fe0er
Korn TO Eugene Blanc; mortgage, Sl3'oDo. -
7Ist-st No 226 East. 2fx1o0-5; Julia I Ryan TO
Owen Plunket; mortgage. SSWp.
Frank Y Sadlier Annie NJ sadher and an
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Peter Meyer & Co: 122d-st. n s. 425
16sx1Oo11 3s story dwg b; foreclosure
sale " Earle Sarah S Duryea ct all OdeH & Odel
" L Turner ref: due judgt, SIG 19 16 costs
S5s2 C2 the plaintiff for Sl6OOO
7O2 West End-ave 1855 # Of 95th-st 206x1ooN
al.3Sx-: story foreclosure sale; T Stier
A al r / Wensley NJ Banner, ref
due on 1udg+ COSTS 1887 TO- taxes etc 1915
adjourned January 20
BY Parish. Fisher, Mooney & Co: 419 56th-st,
26s Of 1st-ave. 20x1022 story and ten h.
foreclosure sale: D Swanson agt Joseph
RsbinoW3tz al: Wyatt Trimble. attys; A L Srnid
ref judgt So 792 Al. S461 IS;
Max S1o.7OO.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
ART DEALER =.

a BOON for all art collectors and pro
ducers. A chance to turn art treasures
into ready money or exchange. Address or
call the manager of the Waldorf AT
Galleries IL you wish to sell. buy or eH-
change paintings water colors, engraVlnss'
statuary bronzes. antiques. curios, tapes,
tries, carvings, burnt wood. pottery OTlehtal
rugs and art furniture. Wanted, art IN
every branch that is for sale or exchange
Largest and handsomest art sales galleries
in America Send address for descriptive
circular WALDORF ART GALLERIES.
West 34th-st opposite Waldorf-Astoria.
NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

Upper West .otdc Plot Sold by III
Hudson Realty Company.

The volume OF business reported yesterday was
tight One OF the principal transactions of the day
the sale by the Hudson Realty Company OF
which Macmillan Morgenthau is president TO
Abraham Ruth. Of three lots on the north SIDE OF
West Observation-Disclosures 200 feet west
II Eighth-ave. The plot is 75xloo- This property
WAS purchased by the Hudson Realty Company az
auction last spring, and is part OF the properly
sold by the executors OF the late Simon Sterhe-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
a CHURCH TAKES TITLE.

The Abyssinian Baptist Church took title yester-
day TO a plot 75x9S9 feet the south side Of
Fortieth-st 325 feet east Of Eighthave-, on which
stands the Fourth German Church, from the min
listers etc. Of the Reformed Protestant Dutch
Church for a stated consideration of S65,00- The
Abyssinian Church has obtained a mortgage of
$4,000 at ~ per cent five years from the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, and q mortgage OF
S15 600 for three years AZ per cent on ats old
church site on the south side Of Waverley Place,
e g feet east of CroVe-St-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
INTERESTING SUs-LEASE.

The McVickar Realty Trust Company has subet
for Kean Van Cortlandt & Co. their present offices,
No 26 Nassau-st-. corner of Cedar-st- which they
viii vacate May ! to remove TO their new
building, now course of construction, at No. 50
Pine-st. The O'Rourke Engineering and Construc-
tion Company will occupy the Nassau-st. of1ces
eo.a nofVa