davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
WITH t.5e Players

amounted 20 $1,000 az The rate Of . per
cent of the gross receipts. which is the
ordinary pay 10 the successful play
wright. Last spring Mr. Kendall made
final attempt by visiting indianapolis
and spending a week there, but was
met with Riley's refusal and a firm and
decided decision that under no Clrcum-
stances would he consent TO write
play. The conversation between the
poet and the actor drifted to some OF
the curious old Indiana characters Mr.
Riley had celebrated. Did you ever
read my poem of Jap Miler'?" He
asked Kendall Kendall never had un-
I'll given copy. During their CONVEX
salOn he found the poem extremely
suggestive, and told the poet SO. Riley
went on 20 elaborate on the character.
iu a few moments the comedian broke
n ON him with the remark that he was
az that very minute writing a play
without knowing IL. That is the way
THE Old Vinegar Buyer" came into
being, only Herbert Hall WinslOW who
was engaged 90 fix il for the stage.
draws the royalty, and Lieblcr q co.
and Ezra Kendall divide the profits.
Riley viii probably get something. on
his next birthday.
see
Nobody enjoyed the first production
of the Weber & Fields The Big Little
Princess better than did Miss Mile
James, the diminutiVe star Of the real
show. do ] look like that2" she asked.
plalntively, when Fay TempletOn made
her appearance In childish costume.
Miss James was assured that whatever
resemblance Miss TempletOn had been
able 90 produce from the bottom of the
skirt upward the rest of IL proved a
complete alibi for her. The new skit
has somewhat more clever lines than
burlesques at that same house for some
time. Among the best of these are the
following.
Fay Templeton-Here's a good book.
Richard CarveL" written by Winston
Churchill.
Willie Collier-Was it written by
Winston Churchill? 1 thought it was
rotten by John Drew.
Lew Fields-My father2 Oh: I'm only
related 10 him by marriage.
Willie COllier-Didn't the doctor tell
you not 10 sleep on full stomach?
Pete Daiey-Well, I can sleep on my /
back, can't 7?
Willie Collier-Who's your favOrite |
bOolmaker?
Fay TempletOn-Dickens; don't you
think he's the best?
Wlliie-Naw; Arnold & Co. have got 4
him skinned TO death.
Fay Templeton-Au good Camembert |
cheese smells Ike this.
Lew Elelds-Weu I'd hate TO agsOCi- /
ate with one that had gone wrong, then. /
In a little more than two weeks "A !
Chinese Honeymoon" will celebrate its I
350th consecutive performance at the /
pretty Casino. To mark the occasion |
the evening of Wednesday. March %
Managers sam S. Shubert ana Nixon /
& Zimmerman have selected for all /
ladies who attend a souvenir much I
pretuer and fully so per cent more /
expensive than the beautiful bottles /
distributed at the 3OOth performance.
The new souvenir is a heavy, 24-karat /
gold-plated, hand-burnished treasure +
casket. made of royal metal in renais- .
sance design. The front OF the cas- /
ket is Ornamented with a design show |
ing bust medallion of a beautiful
Chinese girl. The casket is lined with
pink satin and has a cover Of heavy
Deyeled plate glass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

Paris. about her work and opportuni-
ties. She win be heard in Utah before
the season closes.
Mr.. Morrison Of the Colorado Glee
club was in the city during the week I'M
the interests Of his clubs appearing
here ere long
The Theatre orchestra did good work
during the Florence Roberts engage
ment last week
The old musician. and leader OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

interpret the parts In support of Mr..
Aforosco and finished attraction Is
an assured fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

Ezra Kendall visited Indianapolis
seventeen times In fourteen months t0
induce james Whitcomb Riley 90 write
"a play for him. buL the poet was always
nrm bon his declaration that ne could
not do it. The comedian offered Rilev
s. 600 down as an advance and further
guarantee that his royalties would
amount to 500 900 on more within two
Years Not even that tempted him Do
change his mind. If Riley had accepted
keudaifs offer his royalties for the
past Ave weeks alone would have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

ernacle is creating genuine musical en-
thuslasm. Professor Mcclellan is
heartily seconded in his efforts by such
wen known musicians as Professor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

one or the few good attractions 90
De presented here this season win be
lhat most enjoyable comedy, THE Man
from Mexico. with Mr. Leslie MorOsco
starred pa The leading role. The COM
edy will De- presented al the Grand
lheatre Thursday and Friday nights.
and crowded houses may be anticl-
pated. The comedy is from the pen of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

be eenough
nave iey o. touch to produce such Cotton
not beautiful
From8O cto
Of millinery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
MUSIC.

Continued from page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
Two Good Rug Chances and Porriere Opportunit

Bright coming spots will be
uhene For be
navevet rugs
TO for S18
Wton
ang
100 grade or-S
Those that pair the S. so and $40 os7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
WOmen's Spring Knit Gar

fol
from time to
80 Anus SOu
Womns beautifully
Say woven best sitting garments &C. and $3.50 Others
the
kind s0oa bargain lot is this for size is nethgh
stockings fancy sorts embroidered stripes from 81 to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
zoe Batistes at I5c a Yard.

The "Dgo" novelty known the country over for
and beauty They will have selling
and dark blue shades
and white effects and plenty plain Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
NOVELTIES in DRESS GOODS TO SHOW YOU

Hand in hand with the hat show 90 goods
New hats new ockS the thought duo spring
novelties are here The handsOmest that
duced for the coming easOnwhete
lands But only namescOd Unnspiring nAmes-can
print The exquisite effects the charming
ton coorngs cannot be told in words Seeing do
First in beauty the Frenchvoe Partisan mo-
Bes; embroidered hemsced tucked lace braid trimmed
Paris blue and green checked yOiles
Foulard silks, tafeta silks shepherd silks
Crepe de Chimes
New pastel Scotch suitngs.
New Panama cloths
New EOians.
New plaid and check Irvine cloths
New burr tamines
Scotch hand woven WOOens,
Many many others Whether wish to buv or merely look
welcome. These show days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

Spring
1908

77 % b r s presentation ng" hats for the coming spring and summer Despite
bee
~ ss sunshine burst INTO % bloom broad satisfying display Our picked the
choicest Partisan
uem individuality style fol-
tOn and none other in
amh and
feathers off
madem
The whole WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10TH 18th 18TH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
New Cushion Tops and Table Covers.

new lot Of table
people can eonure Plentiful variety yard quarter Squares
cushion
es-35c each. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
Prominent circus People Coming.

There are only four men in the world
who may be said TO have a worldwide
reputation as clowns. Three of this num-
ber will be in Council Bluffs, Monday,
June %, the date OF the exhibition of the
Great Wallace Shows They are Lon
Moore, Chris Livingston and Park Byers
who are the principal funmakers with Wal
lace. They are ably assisted by twenty
other men who are equally as ridiculous
When intermingling with citizens on the
street, neither Moore, Livingston or Byers
would be suspected of wearing the loose
robes of fool. but when they are in the
ring with their makeups on. they laugh
and the crowd laughs with them Jolly
trio this, and they have certainly helped
to unload, at least temporarily the cares
from the minds of thousands OF people.
! The funmaking department OF the Great
Wallace Show is fully up TO the high
standard Of its other departments. in fact,
many a person will testify to the statement
that the antics of the clowns with this
show are worth the price OF admission.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

Unrvalled Performers; Unmatched Features Astonishing
Acts of Educated Animas small of Active Jolly
The $000O00 Menagere includes the LARGEST HIPPOPOTA
MUS IN CAPTIVITY and costly from
every cline.
THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, original with this
show comprises OF handsome miniature
curious animals and drove of l25 Shetland Ponies.
WAllACE'S CIRCUS DAY PROGRAM
10 A. M-THE GRAND STREET PARADE-A unique
bnation of Glorious Street Carnival Spectacular Fair
Geological Display Horse Fair and Gttering Pageans
AND +. INDOORS OPEN the Immense
1:15 AND 7:l5 P. M-PROF. BRONSONS CONCERT BAND OF
Renowned SOloist Musicians begins 45Nnue Grand Con
cert on the Center Stage.
BAND p MAFeaure Performance begins comprising Mul-
ttudnOus Overwhelming Indescrbable Gymnc Acrobatc
Spectacular, Aerial Trained Animal HippodrDmatic
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
Men of Finance Sieet at Sioux
City and Talk
shop.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. June 1s.-(special Tele-
gram)-Bankers from four states assem-
Gled here today al the convening Of the
Northwestern Bankers association.
The following papers and addresses were
given: Invocation, Rev. Ralph p. Smith,
rector of St. Thomas church; welcome,
Hon. E. W. Caldwell, mayor of Sioux City;
response. f. A. Dalton, cashier First Ma
tional bank Lemars, Ia; Have We q
Banking SYSTEM" E. r. Gurney, president
Merchants State bank, Winsde Neb.
Bank Advertising" F. E. Pearson, cash.
Ter Pipestone County bank, Pipestone.
Mimi; Country Bankers Interest in Cur
rency Reform" w. S. Bucholz, president
Norfolk National bank, Norfolk, Neb.; ad-
dress, E. L. Abel. State bank of Bridge
water. Bridgewater. s. D.; THE Banker
Burden" A. c. Gill. Sioux City; The Man
from the Country Behind the Desk Of the
City Bank" Henry Meyer. cashier Hamil-
ton National bank. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
Boy Meets with HAD Accident.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia. June lS-(spe-
ctal)-ora Ball, aged IS. Of this city met
with terrible accident at Tama City YES
terday about noon. He with two or three
other boys about his age had climbed on an
extra stock train leaving Marshalltown TO
go To Tama TO witness a ball game Ball
attempted 10 jump OF in the Tama yards
while the train was moving at high speed.
He was drawn under the wheels and both
less were cut on. The left leg was ampu-
tated above the knee and the right lust
above the ankle. At this writing the bov Is
still alive and the doctors think he may re-
cover from the shock. Ball was formerly a
messenger boy in the employ OF the Postal
! company here.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

PERRY, Ia, June 1s.-(special Telegram.)
This vicinity was visited by a heavy elec-
trio storm, accompanied by rain, about
p. m. today. The lightning was unusually
vivid. A house was struck, knocking Chin
neys plaster and boards OF, badly wreck
ing It, In another locality a barn was
struck, setting it on fire. though damage
was small. as the fire was put out before
1t got a good start. At least one and prob
ably two cows were killed in Mr.. Need
hams pasture, and other minor damage
was done by the storm. which was the
first since the wet spell of three weeks
ago. No one was injured so far as known.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
BLUFFS props League BaII.

Council Bluns viii not retain its fran
ehise in the Iowa-south Dakota league and
efforts TO maintain professional base bail
team here have been abandoned. The men
who had interested themselves in the EFFORT
TO reorganiEe the Council Blufis team and
retain the franchise here decided at a
meeting yesterday morning that It would
be losing venture and washed their
hands OF the whole matter President
Sammis OF the league was so notified It
IL not known here what will become Of
the Council Blufts team and franchise. but
II is thought they viii be transferred 10
sheldon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
Base Ball for Charity.

According to present arrangements, the
base ball game between the city and
county officials for the benefit of the
Woman's Christian association hospital
building fund will be pulled off at the Lake
Manawa grounds Saturday afternoon, June
q. The personnel of the two teams has
not been decided upon and both sides are
trying out" a number of prospective
players. 1t has been settled that Mayor
Morgan will pitch the first innings for
the city officials and Court Reporter
Bruington will be the twirler for the county
officials. Congressman Smith will be asked
to act as umpire and he will be promised
bodyguard of Sheriff Cousins and his
force Of deputies. Owing to the accident
to his leg while practicing, Sheriff Cousins
has been placed hors du combat and will
not be able to actively participate In the
fray. The game. 1t is expected, will eclipse
anything seen on the Lake Manawa dia-
mond this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
Labor TroubIes al Resorts.

Business Agent Rsabe OF the Council
Blufs Trades and Labor assembly stated
last evening that the matter OF the en-
ployment OF nonunion walters at Lake
Manawa and CORTLAND Beach had been
taken up by the Central Labor union OF
Omaha, which has given the Musical union
until tonight 10 decide whether Covalts
band shall be called out at the lake. Mr..
Raabe stated further that in the event
OF the Musical union declining to order
the banesrnen out. the Central Labor union
would sever It's connection with the Mu-
steal union.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
BANK LooTERS ARE ARRESTED
Bandits Raise $4,000 and Posse Car.
lures Both the Men and
Their Booty.

JOPLIN. Mo. June 1S-Two mon said to
be Bud Fair and Frank Ellis robbed the
Adams Express company at Webb City
today Of 5000, consigned to the Carter
willie bank
Both men were captured in the woods
three miles from Joplin after chase and
the money recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
MISSOURI VALLEY MAN DEAD
Enis t. MuIIenIx Fails to Find work
and Swallows Carbolic
Acid.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 1s-(speclal Tele-
gram.)-Despondent because he could not
obtain work. Ellis T. Mullenix committed
suicide this morning by taking carbolic
acid. Three ounces of the burning stun
was poured down his throat. The victim
lived for about an hour.
Mullenix came here from Missouri Valley.
His wife's sister, Mrs. Phil Roden, COM
mitted suicide in the same manner near
Missouri Valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

today at Thompson's grove on tho Sioux
river, ten miles north Of Sioux Falls. was
a grand success. From 1900 to 1900 people
were in attendance, making II the greatest
gathering OF the kind ever held in the state
one OF the principal speakers was lia-
Il. w. Caldwell, mayor OF Sioux City, better
known in this locality and throughout the
state as "Old Cal" who a little over
quarter Of a century ago first rode into
Minnehaha county in n stage coach. which
was then the only means OF passcngcr
transportation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
Plumbing and heating, Bixby 6 Son.
Three to Become sister. of Mere

Three TO Become Sisters of Mercy.
Impressive services in the chapel of ST.
Bernard's hospital yesterday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Father George. pastor
of st. Peters church. assisted by Rev.
Father Quinn of Red Oak. witnessed the
entrance OF three young women as no.
vitiates in the order of the Sisters of
Mercy. The young women were Miss Kate
Maloney OF Limerick, Ireland. who will be
known as Sister Mary Henrietta: Miss
Frances McCarcBn OF Three Oaks. Mich,
who will be known as Sister Mary Bene-
dicta; Miss Florence Leurisen OF Waterloo,
Ia, who will be known as Sister Mary
Winifred. Miss Levrisen is a graduate of
the Nurses Training school OF st. Ber-
nard's and of the Academy OF the Sisters
OF Charity, Waterloo. The young women
will serve novitiate OF two years before
taking their finai vows.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
THE HAIR BRUSH.
Breeds Dandruf, which Causes FALL
ing Hair and Finally Badness.

Prof. Una. Hamburg Germany. European
authority on skin diseases, says that dan
druff Is as contagious as any other malevo-
lent disease, and that one common source
of the spread OF dandruff is the use of the
same hair brush by different persons. The
way to avoid catching dandruf or any
other disease from another's brush, is to
insist on the use of Newbro's Herpicide.
1t not only kills the dandruff germ, but
1t is also antiseptic That will prevent
J the catching OF any disease whatever
through contagion of another's brush.
Send 10 cents in stamps for free sample
| TO The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
ONE GUILTY AND ONE FREE
Verdict i'm Case of Men Tried for
Killing James Lenry of
Omaha.

PEORIA, June 1s.-After being out about
eight hours the jury in the Leary murder
trial today returned a verdict finding
Henry Roers guilty OF manslaughter and
acquitting Edmond Monk.
The men on trial are Belgians, and while
celebrating New Years eve got into fight
with James Leary of Omaha, who was so
severely beaten over the head with some
blunt instrument that he died the next day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
SHOOTS ONE, ARRESTS FIVE
Montana Policeman SIays Miner and
Captures Tramps single
Handed.

DILLON. Mont, June 1s.-Dan Nc.
Closkey, a miner, met his death at the
hands Of Chief OF Police Stone while re
slsting arrest and that oficer at the same
time. single-handed, captured Ave tramps
McCloskey. who was shot through the
heart, first ired on the oficer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

city made the welcoming address, which
was responded to by DR. S. J. Patterson OF
the Dunlap State bank. At the close OF
the morning session the visiting bankers
we're the guests of the local bankers at
course luncheon served in the private din
ing room.
The election Of officers held at the close
of the program Of the afternoon session
resulted as follows: Chairman. w. W.
McRory, cashier of the Citizens State
bank Of Oakland; secretary. w. H.
johnson, cashier of the state bank Of
Logan executive committee, Ernest e.
Hart president OF the First National bank
of Council Bluffs; c. Z. Price, cashier of
the Commercial National bank of Council
Bluffs: DR.. S. ]. Patterson. cashier of the
Dunlap State bank; D. L. Heinsheimer,
president of the Mills County National
bank Of Glenwood; L. F. Potter, president
OF the First National bank of Harlan
Group of the Iowa State Bankers asso-
ciatlon comprises the banks in the follow
ing counties Pottawattamie, Mills. Ere
mont, Page, Cass. Montgomery. Audubon
Shelby, Harrison, Crawford and Carroll
Among those in attendance were: w. w.
McRory, Citizens State bank, Oakland; L.
T. Potter, First National bank, Harlan; d.
L. Heinsheimer. Mills County National
bank, Glenwood; Thomas II. Read First
National bank, Shenandoah; Elbert A.
Read, First National bank, Shenandoah: b.
b. Clark, Red Oak National bank. Red
Oak; S. ]. Patterson, Dunlap. State bank,
Dunlap; Frank Hooker. First National
bank, Blanchard S. c. Campbell Bank of
Carson. Carson; Judge ]. r. Reed, Com
| mercial National bank. Council Bluffs:
| Ernest Z. Hart, First National bank Coun-
| ell Bluffs; August Beresheim, Council
| Bluffs Savings bank; w H. johnson, State
! Savings bank. Logan; II. M. Bostwick
! First National bank, Woodbine; NJ. NJ
! Shipman, Farmers bank. Emerson; L. D.
/ Goodrich, State bank. Nicola: John A.
Dixon, First National bank. Coon Rapids
! f. f. Cotter, Farmers and Merchants
State bank. Nicola; J. Giddngs. Peoples
Savings bank. Woodbine: James Hunter
| German-American bank, Minden; c. IL
Harris Bank of Bartlett; l.. l.. Kountze
! First National, and Frank Boyd, Omaha
National bank, were guests from across the
! river.
| Hon. L. F. Potter, president of the First
National bank of Harlan. and former state
representative from Pottawattamie county
was endorsed for the presidency of the
, State Bankers association, OF which he Il
! at present vice president. IT is said that
Mr.. Potter's election is practically fore.
gone conclusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

instructions to give It a thorough test. The
report has been received by the geological
department and II is highly favorable. The
ltthogra pliers say that this Iowa stone Is
in every respect the equal Of Bavarian
stone. The only question is whether or
not the stone is in large enough pieces for
the use of photographers. Two quarries in
Mitchell county are said to furnish large
amount Of this stone and It is probable an
effort will now be made to secure the work
ing Of the quarries and placing the stone
on the market
Fear Factories VIII Go.
The real estate men Of the city, interested
in the keeping of the factories here that
were in the flooded section, have become
much alarmed over a report that flatter-
ing offer has been made by Omaha people
for the removal Of n large number OF the
factories and warehouses to that city II
is stated that the OFFER from Omaha Is that
of free sites for the factories and free
transportation of the machinery, etc, to
Omaha from Des Moines There is feel
ing Of dissatisfaction among a large num-
Der Of those manufacturers and jobber'
over the failure of Des Molnes to take any
steps to prevent the recurrence of tho
flooded conditions and because the real es
tate owners here appear to be Indifferent
] The situation is regarded as very unfor
tunate for the good Of Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
OLD SETTLERS ARE NUMEROUS
Several Thousand Attend the Annual
Picnic I'm the Vicinity of
sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 1S.-(speelsl
Telegram.) THE annual picnic and cele-
bration of the Old Settlers association Of
this (Minnehaha) county which was held
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

WASHINGTON. Ia. June ls-Cspecial)-
Senator foung is making an ehort to get
WORD from relatives in Heppner Ore. He
mas learned that the family Of James Jones.
formerly OF this county, consisting OF Mr..
Jones and wife and two daughters, was
lost In the Heppner cloudburst. Their
friends here have not learned OF any de-
tails.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan once OF Squire
4 Annis, l0i Pearl street;
Robert NJ Sprague and wife 10
Charles q. Sprague lot 10 block e.
Hagg's LIST add, q, .. d. .......N l
Henry ], Schierbrook and wife 10
Caleb Garlic, Mo acres WI nwA 81
30 sweet ana hnsbbsnSsi 10 'N:i: $2S
Christianson, MI seA and IS acres
ma swb S6-7s-4L ". d. ,.,.....,...., $500
Three transfers. total. sss
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
Senator CrossIey Renominated.

WINTERSET, Ia, June 1S-(Special.)-
Senator ]. J. Crossley of this city was
unanimously renominated in the senatorial
convention today, the delegates from Adair
moving to make the nomination by accla-
nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

At the morning session about twenty OF
the leading bankers Of southwestern Iowa
were IN attendance when Ernest z. Hart.
president OF TIE First National bank Of this
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

1t only costs a &c street car fare to escape
the torrid weather. Go to Courtland Beach
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19

The ideal picnic FssO7 is Lake Manawa.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
TENTED 81

AmEkICAS Blu IENIEU ENTERPRISES!
Three Rings Two Stages Halfmile Race Track, Scores
Original Features Hundred Acts;
Hurricane Races 10000 Seats Menagee
of 90 dens; Droves of Camels; Herds of Elephants
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
LithoEraph stone in Iowa.

1t has long been known that stone suit
able for lithographic purposes is found in
some Of the counties of northeastern Iowa :
and recently the state geological depart
ment sent sample of this stone TO lead
ing firm Of lithographers in Baltimore with
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-19
BANKERS HOLD CONVENTION

y, Y Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night. Fss7.