davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
! ECKERSALL rs EXPELLED
Savage of Wisconsin Also Is Barred
II by the A.. HA.<U.I% ~: - ~

Chicago, Oct.Hy 81 Walter. S Ecker
sail, quarterback ont the University Of
Wisconsin football team, and known
all oyer the country for shis sprinting
teure ranks last night at a meeting OF
the registration committee ! of 3 the
Central Association Of the Amateur
Athletic union. Walter Savage, for
merly Of the Lewis institute Of Chi
cago, but at present a. member of the
University of Wisconsin football team,
also was expelled 80, { -
Both men were suspended by the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

The statement to the effect that the
track at Wichita, Kan, on which
Cresceus clipped a quarter of a sec
ond off the trotting record, is $50 feet
short, is emphatically denied by G.
A.. Irwin, president of the. Southern
Fair association. Mr.. Irwin stated
that instead of being short, the track
is, as a matter Of fact, seven feet over
a mile long. He has ordered an Of
fetal survey and measurement made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
Scratch Man Easily Captures the
: Daniels Trophy at Bryn =
!. :..5s Mawr Golf Club. =

e c.. "A. fuller, playing SCRATCH won
the Daniels cup at the Bryn, Mawr
Golf: CLUB, defeating d. g. Lee by eight
strokes. Tu1ler,s medal score was 49,
and Lees net score 81. The scores in
the semi fnaIs and finals follow; ;, .4<
r s..s.l.-. SENIFINAJS - - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

Doan broke the local bowling rec
ord for Individual score in league
match by rolling 287 in the contest be-
the Minneapolis league at the Coop
erative alleys last night. Sloan made
ten straight strikes, The buffaloes
took two games and madesa record for
the season with, 1923. The scores. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

Philadelphia---T Twenty eight Welsh eminars who
arrived Sunday are held here on suspicion Of
violation OF the allen contract labor law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
THE. man WI, who
Y Has brains inside

III man WHO
II Has brains inside
Of his head, .->...> -
! And a GORDON
bat on top Of his head is
well equipped. !.
The GORDON hat
gives to him a certain
style that is prepossesslng.
The brains teach him
to buy GORDON hats.
GORDON hats are
worth S. as far as style
is concerned. Nou can
see that for yourself:)
GORDON hats have
IS full. value in wearing
qualities. The name
GORDON means truth
IN the hat-world.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
NEW BOWLING RECORD
Sloan Of the Buffalo Team Makes
Score Of 2s7 in a League
Game. .-..... 4.
GamesTo-nlaht.

Games Tonight.
Minneapolis League-Turner VS.. Apex.
at Cooperative alleys.
City League-Rise VS.. Spears & Billiter,
at Spears Billfters alleys.
Gram and Flour Consolidated
vs.. Poehler, at Cooperative alleys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

The officials for the Beloit. game
have been: announced, Phil Allen Of
Chicago will referee and Henry
Clarke will umpire. The price. Of
tickets for" this game Is So cents gen
eral admission, 81 for reserved seats
and $3.50 for boxes. ~'' :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

The st. Anthony and Dakota team
of the Flour and Grain league took
two games from the Cargill Elevator
company. team Hast evening. The
scores: ts.asNSS ~
St.. Anthony and ,nlkota...a s45 T6O 71e
cargills Elevator s:sseessa 100 s4a 8 etc
I'm the City league. the. Twentieth
Avenues got the longaend O. OF their
match with the Baldwins, the total
scores being as follows:
Twentieth Avenues 1880. S64 T96 TBS
Baldwius ]. -. ......... 733 M TIA 766
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
WAYNE ABBOTT
And His Big Imported Tuba


The above half Abbott
double tuba
Of
deal a
& brass
the adj
don fourth the Of
double b fiat tuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
,n

street and Irving place any evening the
coming month, and witness AIT Hel.
deberg" by Heinrich Conrolds own
company with all the flavor of reol
German student life IAN uaturel'--but
to see Mansfield, the artist, was the ob-
Jet Of the Utah group. Great was
their indignation at the end Of act first
and they decided In a body TO demand
their money refunded from the box
Office, for they declined TO be- imposed
upon by sceing Mansncld's understudy
After a brief consultation, Mr.. Young
was doputized TO consult the man at the
window, and explain the party's rea-
son for leaving the thcater. Tin coma
dence the tumult among the SIX Utahns
IN the body Of the house. was as moth
ING comparcd 10 the mild cyclone that
rci6ncd behind that small win1oNAyh
our deputy Informed the ticket agent
that Mansfield was not playlng that
they had come tO sec him--lud not his
ilnderstudy Tho box man made the ag-
tonlshing explanation that the actor
hnd no undersfuIy- that 70 was one W
his marvellous maAeupa and that he
would be easily recognized later on,
IT that the party quickly quieted down.
but not until the third act d'd they be-
come convinced that II was the only
Alensdeld they We're gaalng upon. Eut
~ justice 30 our Salt Lakars 81 must be
said that they were not alone IN baipg
mystined not one hand was raised
during the FIRST act, although the hero's
entrance "a q dramatic one. he descend
ed the broad staircase amid a dead
silence on the part OF tho sudlence.
What higher praise could be accorded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

to three years. Some dealers are sell
ing for 20 per cent OFF for cash. The
seven and half octave seems to be the
keyboard most In demand.
Alfred Reisenauer. noted German
pianist, Is likely to appear before n
salt Lake audience before long, and
Messrs, Carstersen & Arson of this
city are doing what they can to bring
him here
Prof. Petersen has organized ladies'
string quartet With the four Misses
Weiner. who viii appear in concert on
the 18th inst and give Il fine program.
Cabinet organ dealers report manu-
facturers as having finally given up five
octave instruments, and as now turn
Ing out only six octave organs.
Fred Graham is in Denver listening
to the great Italian singer, Campanarl
Handsomely equipped studios are be-
Ing fitted up IN the new Clayton Music
company's building. The old building
on west First South street has been en-
tirely abandoned.
Local dealers regret 10 state That the
popular demand for sheet music Is run
nIng to the cheap and the unsubstan-
tlal, provided II IL picturesque and
catchy.
Following is the program 10 be given
tomorrow evening, at the Grand Thea
ter by Held's band
March Beau Ideal" .,,.. .a. Sousa
"The Chaperons" ...,.. ....Von Tllzer
Cornet duet, selected ....,.......
Messrs. Zimmerman and Leslie
"Famas Mnrche" ... .... Paderewski
Flower Song" violin solo ....L LANCE
"The Boom Rag" Capricclo ......
mama, .. .,,,.,,,,..W warner crosby
Loves Dream" soprano solo L. Gregh
Little Doris soprano solo ,.DeKoven
Down in the Deep Cellar" air and
variation ..,,... .,,,,..." kroepsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
specIal corresnondence.

Special Correspondence.
New York, Nov. z. -Belasco is being
quoted and generally criticized for the
stand he has taken in regard 60 the
number Of new theatcrs that New York
has opened to the public this season
He stouuy maintains that before the
winter is over his words win be verified
and that the city win be n theatrical
graveyard -ono Of the worst "show
places" known II is being suggested
by several correspondents, that the old
and uncomfortable theaters close. and
give place TO the more beautiful and
injurious ones. So far tho Now
Hudson" on west Forty-fourth street
in point OF decoration and seating, Is
An inc lead The New Lyric" near
Seypnth avenue, Is close second for
ease and comfort. but lacking In the
artistic beauty and simplicity OF the
former.
Richard Mansfield is crowdlng the
New Lyric nightly with "Oid Heidel-
bere. and tina, brings 10 mind a laugh
able incident that occurred last week,
during the performance OF that inter-
nstina German play party OF Salt
L.akeis, six IN number. Mrs r. 9.
Isaaton her niece, Miss Lula Gates.
President Arthur yelling, Elder j. l..
Woods. Mr.. j. Wesley Young, and NJ.
NJ. Young. bought tickets ten days In
advance to see the great Mansfield, tho
play itself being secondary consldera-
ton, Tor one may 90 down TO Eighth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

) Clarinet solo ,.,...Grenard Erickson
Overture, Awakening Of the Lion
Grand selection from Lucia" in
GLIDING seXtet 49,. ..... Donnlzetti
The song recital Il be given by Miss
Berkhoel at the First Presbyterian
Church next Tuesday evening, promises
TO be exceptionally interesting. Prof.
Mcclellan and Mr.. SHELTON will
assist, and Miss Berkhoel win sing
her medal song, the Tschaikowsky aria,
Following Is the program;
(a) "lf Were King Campbell Upton
90 Gavotte "MgnoR' ....A Thomas
"Das Kraut Vergessenhcit Hill
dach o.. ,.,,,, ..,,....M Miss Berkhoel
Sonata Op. 10, No. 2, Grieg Mr.. SHELTON
Aria Joan Of Arc" Tschaikowslty
''..,.', .,.,,,., .,,,...,M Miss Bcrkhoel
(a) Hungarian Dance, No. 3, n
Misunderstanding % Serenade, IA
q, Pierne ,,.....,.,..,,,M Mr.. skeleton
Songs kernnst du dns Land"
1iszt; "Du Dist VIE cine Blume,"
'Ich grolle NIGHT" Schumann;
"Wiegerled,' Brahms, "Sehn-
sucht" Castillo; "ChansOn Pro-
vencale,' Del 'Acqua Miss Barkhosl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
nnrIurrnnnnu nlnnnnnJ,nr5
,eclnl Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
London, oct 2i,--Thore Is one highly
Interesting little point In connection
with the stage oensors refusal to allow
Duse 20 give THE other Danger in
London that seems to have been gem
orally overlooked here-though It Is just
possible that writer's have thought II
safer to let II pass without comment
1t was exactly this piece by Maurice
Donnay which King Edward, the cen
sor's own boss, expressed a special de-
sire to see when on his recent visit to
Paris, and which his majesty did see,
and with apparent enjoyment, at spe-
cial performance at the Theater Come
die Francois. Perhaps Mr., BEDFORD
forgot that little circumstance, other
wise he probably would have pocketed
his scruples and allowed Signora Duse
to produce the French piece without
comment, for il clearly Is a rather con-
Trajectory state of things If British
playgoers generally are not TO be al
lowed to see a play which their SOW
ereigh goes out Of his way to patronize
while on his travels, Possibly the mat
ter may pass entirely unnoticed, but
otherwise the censor Is likely to be
caused some embarrassment and his
position will not be made any more
agreeable by the fact that the public
hasn't yet forgiven him for his action
at the beginning Of Buses season in
refusing here permission to give LA
Citta Morta" before English audiences
It must be said in justice to Mr.. Red
ford. however, that the theme of "The
Other Danger is not one Of the most
wholesome, The story concerns the in
evitable woman, lover and husband
dear TO the heart Of the French play
wright To the lady's mind, the hus-
band embodies the first danger But she
has daughter too, who Is Just coming
to Womanhood and she is the other
danger mother seeing In her "A
likely rival for the affections Of her
paramour. These maternal fears are
realized, too, the lover olecting to cast
himself at the daughters feet. but. II
one remembers correctly, the girl sends
Don Juan to the right about and so all
parties are well quit Of him.
Now that William Archer. as drama
tic critic, has been Joined by MIR. Pine
70, as playwright. in his mission of "re-
forming" the British theater II viii be
instructive to see iC any sweeping
changes viii come to pass in the time
honored customs appertaining thereto.
Certainly II would be sight for the
gods--no reference 10 the gallery being
intended-to behold an English audi
ence sitting down TO enjoy play in or
binary dress, as Mr., Archer wants It to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

do, and, what Is more, sitting down at
seven o'clock, as MIR Plnero would like.
instead Of S,l5 or $3.50 The point made
by the author or "QueX" and
Lefty at the Mansion House
the other night was, Of course,
That In London at present dinner plays
hob, so TO speak, with the drama. Peo-
pie would not hurry away from the
Joys of the table, and in consequence.
they got to the play late, and We're able
to form only an imperfect idea Of what
II was ali about. Moreover the grow
ing lateness OF the dinner-hour resulted
in a corresponding lateness In the hour
at which the curtain could fan on the
last act of the piece. Sp MI pinero
suggested that theatergoers should
take only what he called a high tea"
before the play, which then could
commence at seven and be over by ten,
but should make up for this by having
square meal" after the theater
Theater managers say they are willing
to do theirf part, but as the before
thoater dinner at a restaurant Is now
half the fun of going to the theater.
that is, from soclety's standpoint OF
view it is doubtful Il It will be sur
rendered in favor Of a tea however
high
The definite announcement that Mrs
Craigie has written a new play which
Olga Nethersolc Will produce. confirms
rumor which has been going about
for some time. II seemed rather doubt
ful, for gossip declared that the play
was comedy which, It needs not be
said Is by no means the sort of thing
most in Miss Nethersole's line. Now,
however we have the uthnrip ovp, a a
surance that THE Flute OF Pan" as
she calls her work is a sure-enough
comedy, in four acts-the scene being
laid out NJ England-and Miss Neither
sole announces that she win give the
piece an early production at Brmlng-
ham, bringing II to London later ON.
A play which Americans are likely to
see Is "rhe Adversary the latest piece
by Alfred Capus, author OF 1.-THE Two
schools H. 5, Willard having bought
both the English and American rights.
Seymour Hicks who got back the
other day from his hasty visit TO the
United states, brought with him
several Of the latest American coon
song successes. which he means 10 in
troduce into his Christmas play at the
vaudeville. which II has just been de-
cided to call The Cherry Tree"
The fact that over forty thousand an.
plications have been received from peo-
pie who want to be present ON the open
ing night Of the new Galety theater i'm
the Strand gives some idea of the pub
lie interest in this theatrical event.
CURTIS BROWN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Music and Il
+ Musicians

three weeks This makes one y fat one
double II Hat, two double b Hat tubas,
and the basso profundo Sousaphone In
Mr.. Held's bass section. He will have
two basso0ns and bass clarinet later;
after which II viii be IN order to have
a second oboe, and one English horn In
the reed section
Miss Clark In speaking OF the prog
ress made by Mr.. II. s. Goddard, whom
she recently saw IN London, says that
he enthused all his hearers there when
he was asked to sing for a number Of
managers. In fact one manager told
him he had the best voice that he had
heard from America IN years. He was
offered an engagement TO go out with
the leading organization in London
which renders grand opera in English,
the Moody Manners company, but the
salary was not large enough to suit Mr.,
Goddard, and he preferred TO devote
himself TO study for the concert stage,
He has ben engaged for concert tour
opening next spring, the question Of
salary remaining IN allegiance until the
singer dem nstrates how he strikes the
public. This Miss Clark says, Is the
rule with English concert managers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

when a singer makes good" with the
public, he can practically make his own
terms, but until his position is Fixed
he or she--as the case may me--must
be content to appear at whatever figure
the manager fixes, Mr.. Goddard and
Miss Clark viii both make the venture
next season, but II is no small compli-
ment to them that they were counted
worthy-having been selected from a
crowd of more than so applicants-to BE-
given a trial before London audiences.
Rosemary Glosz Whitney, late Of the
Walter Jones opera company, has re-.
turned to Salt Lake on the advice OF
her physician for a long rest She Is
with her mother, Mrs. !. c. Glosz. Her
husband. II. N. Whitney Is doing news
paper work In ST. Louis.
Mrs. A. ID. Melvin and Raysh NJ Her
riman viii sing tomorrow morning In
the First Presbyterian church.
Pianos are selling well this week as
usual the average price of purchase
being $3.50 on time extending In cases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

The opening OF the Metropolitan on.
ora House In New York is set for tho
9srd. "Rigoietto" win be the bill, with
ssn,hrich and Scott as the features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

Last spring a German journal assert
ed that the Wagner family had received
$4,000 In royalties from the / 300 per-
formances of Wagner's operas given in
Germany in 1902 Mr. Ashton Ellis the
translator OF Wagner's prose works
and an intimate friend Of the Wagner
family, protested against this assertion
and reduced the figures TO S5S O00 Even
that modest sum ought to enable the
Wagner family TO have meat on their
table once a week. Then there are the
Bayreuth profits, averaging $50 .001
year, which ought to pay for the butter
on their bread The two sums edded
make Sl0S0O0 a year But there are
others. Two years ago It was announc-
ed that since the production Of "I.ohen-
grim In Paris In 1891 1000, 900 francs
had been paid In royalties 20 Mime.
Wagner, In other words. she has re-
ceived $4,000 q year from the Paris
grand opera alone' Many others ~ the
900 annual performances Of Wagner's
operas given outside Of Germany Weld
royalties, so that n very conservative
estimate makes Wagner's operas worth
more than $4,000 o year In spite of
tho fact that he squandered his COPY
rights In many cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
SIIARpS AND FLATS.

Herr Motif, the Wagnerlan conduc-
tor, engaged in Europe for the New
York opera season, has arrived IN New
York, but he gives Il out decislvely that
he viii not conduct "Parsifal" This is
out OF Difference to Frau Wagner. who
is fighting the New York production
tooth and nail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM.

New York Too Many Theaters? Mansfield Fools n
Party OF Utahns- Mrs. Adams Succeeds Mrs Whit
nn-Mrs. Sharp Makes a Pleasant Hit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
LondOn'S Stage Censor FOrbidS Play
Which Edward VII Enjoyed in Paris.

King of Seeing Th Other Dangers"
Francois, is Not Allowed Give the Strand
Pnro Theatrical "Roformers" Concerning Mrs
crages Play for Olga Nethersoe-Ley the Eng
lsh Stage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

Media and Nordica sing in Chicago
within is hours of each other. and Patti
follows closely upon their heels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

Mendcl7sohn's music Is one of the
popular features Of the performance OF
a Midsuminor Nights Dream" at the
New Amsterdam theetcr. The ingenu-
ny ~ MIR. Victor Herbert has pracn-
cally enabled New Workers to hear an
opera libretto by shopespeare, music
by Mendessohn.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-21
A PROPOSITION OF MILLIONS
MONARCH MINING, MILLING, TUNNEL AND POWER co.
BY ALEX GREYHOFFER.

county, and is today probably the best
posted man in the district on the pro-
duction made by the different mines. He
is also a gentleman with wide practical
experience in mining, having been in
Virginia City, Nevada, in her boom days,
and in several mining districts in Cali
fornia in the early days. He is conserva-
tive, yet alive to every opportunity. He
was cashier of the First Natioual bank for
fifteen years and has been twice mayor of
Idaho Springs. Mr.. Nc LELAND is an
organizer and financier of known abilities.
Not yet past middle age his reputation as
to business qualifications is exceptionally
high in commercial circles. He is
methodica1 in all his work, and requires
strict observance of all his rules pertain
ing to employees, and is as strict and
arduous on his own part in work to be
done. A better man could not have been
selected to direct the affairs of such an
extensive enterprise. A visit to the mines
and works of the company shows strict
performance of duty among the employees
and watchful care on the part of the
management. There is place for every
thing and everything is kept in its place;
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-21
The Wider Tunnel.

Last week we were able to announce
that another, and what appeared to be an
important vein, had been cut in the Vid-
ler tunnel at East Argentine, it now looks
as if the first appearance was correct, so
far as gone. The full extent of the vein
has not yet been demonstrated although
it is known to be over eight feet wide,
the vein filling is blue gouge strongly i'm
pregnated with iron, copper and some
zinc, but now as the breast of the cross
cut gets further in, solid ore is beginning
to show in most encouraging streaks. one
being from to 3 inches in thickness, is
in white quartz and is solid, carrying
yellow and gray copper and lead with
some zinc, in all respects like some of the
good ore from the Waldorf properties ad-
joining. Indeed Mr.. L. w. VidleH who
is in charge at the tunnel, advises that
from now on the ore will be saved,
which proves the opinion at the works
regarding the streak to be very favor
able.
This more than ever strengthens the
opinion of Mr.. Wider that the breast of
the tunnel is in the Colorado Central vein
system, for this is the third vein cut with
in forty feet and the fifth or the sixth in
less than three hundred feet. Two of
the last three having all the ear marks of
shipping mines when further developed.
As soon as the breast of the tunnel gets
across this last vein, and far enough away
to make it economically possible, drift
will be started to develop it and if it only
answers the promise it now gives, it will
mean another shipper for the Argentine
district. The future has great things in
store for this enterprise and it is gaining
more in interest and in the confidence of
the public all the time. The manage
ment is very conservative and does not
undertake anything that is likely to
fail.-Georgetown Courier.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-21

calculation is made, however, on the gross
value of the ore. If it could be made to
net the company even rs cents per ton
then it would amount to So, 500, 900.
Handling LOO tons daily it would ia Ike
over 90 years to work the ore now in sight
with net daily income of $3.50. Working
5000 tons daily it would net the COM
pany $I25o for twenty years. But this is
only very small fracti onal part of what
the company own and control. believe
that my estimates will prove correct.
he tunnel has cut twelve veins before
this one. At least eight of these show
ore that will pay to mill from sample
tests. They were cut in vertical depths
from 100 to 1000 feet, and vary in width
from few feet to twenty feet, and carry
values from a few cents to $40 per ton,
though much higher assay values have
been obtained from selected samples.
1t is impossible in short space of time
to determine the true worth of these
veins, as little or no work has beeu done
on them more than driving the tunnel
bore through. They are rich and several
of them are certain to become great pro-
ducers. 1t is Manager McClelland's S good