davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

be pulled OFF at ogden on the evening
of Sept. is at Glenwood park under the
management of S. J, Kelley manager
of the Shamrock athletic club OF this
city. At this writing II looks like
Harry Walsh, the Canadian champion
OF the world, and Jerry Mccarthy, the
Montana boxer who IL after cham
pIonshlp honors In the event that
Walsh falls to come 10 terms, some
other top notcher In the welterweight
division OF the game will be matched
10 meet the husky Jerry. Manager
Kelley says that whether Walsh comes
or not, the bout will be good one ana
that the patrons of the club VIII see
one OF the best shows ever given In
the state. Each man Is required to de-
post $3.50 in the National Bank of the
Republic as forfeit to bind them TO
the agreement. Both men agree to for
felt every cent In the event of fake
or any crooked work Kelley says that
every person who purchases ticket
will have q coupon which viii entitle
them to their money back II everything
is not exactly on the square and above
board,
He has made arrangements 20 run
special train from salt Lake TO Og-
den over the Oregon Short Line to re-
turn Immediately after the contest 1t
Is expected that "A large crowd will go
up from this city ms Mccarthy liz a
good drawing card here and has a host
of friends who will back him 10 win
Jerry will finish his training here and
his opponent will work out mt Ogden
probably at the Hermitage The men
viii weigh l4b pounds at 3 o'clock on
the afternoon OF the contest, The win-
ner will receive GO per cent and the
loser 40 per cent Of the gross receipts
The bout will be 90 rounds To- de-
clsion. straight Marques Of Queensbury
rules To govern,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

Following is an account of the last
rounds OF several championship fights
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
THE FERRIS COMPANY IS. ....
IN tom, DICK AND HARRY

For the coming week at the Lyceum,s
starting Sunday evening, the Ferris Stock
company will present the comedy success,
"Tom. Dick and Harry" This farce Is
one of the funniest ever written There
are said ito be more complications and
surprises in one act than In the whole of
an ordinary comedy. ss9tS Y ::
Tom Stanhope, General Stanhope's son.
wants tos marry Daisy Armitage The
general objects, as he wants him; to marry
Isabel Howard, his niece and ward. Tom
pick up colored photograph. 2 He. tells
Daisy he Is going to make himself up
like it and pass off on the general as an
old friend and ask permission to make
love, and If possible gain the hand Of Miss
Armitage in marriage. The general says
that will be just what he wants, as ii
will keep Tom from marrying her and then
he will have to marry Miss Howard. The
complications start when Dick Winters
the original of the photograph, comes tc
the generals house. Daisy, thinking thai
he is, Tom rushes up and kisses him
much to the establishment of Dick and the
general. Henry Winters, Dicks twir
brother, appears and Mr.. Winters wife
thinking that Harry Is her husband, ask:
him where he has been all these weeks
He, not knowing what is up, rushes int
another room, only to be taken for Tom
by Daisy. The general sends to Dr.
Wagner who conducts an insane asylum
and asks him to take Tom away, as h,
thinks he Is out Of hisshead. The at
tendants. Of course, take Dick. Will,
in the asylum Dicks wife mistakes Ton
for her husband and Miss Somers alst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

The beautiful little theater built by ma
ture in Linden Hills near Lake Harriet
is to be occupied next week by Richard
Foote, the California tragedian and his
company Of players in a production of the
beautiful classic play, Ingomar." Mr..
Foote, of course, plays the barbarian chief
tain, a role to which he is we'll fitted
Miss Amanda Hendrix, appears as Par
thenia She is perfectly at home in the
part and thoroly in love with it. While
she has played several good parts very
successfully she has never done anything
to equal what she Is certain to do with
Parthenia on Monday night. If Mr.. Foote' s
Judgment is not at fault she will add a
bright laurel crown to her pretty head,
when she plays the beautiful Greek girl
Monday night
Hugh Ettinger will play Polydor to Mr..
Foote's Ingomar Polydor is one Of the
greatest character parts in the range OF
the legitimate drama, and Mr.. Foote is to
be congratulated on securing the services
of this excellent player. Mr.. Ettinger has
played every male part in the piece, IN:
I Guiding the title role. He is letter perfect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

mistakes Tom for Harry her intend ed hus-
band Tom gets free from the asylum
and the general thinks he: has 'em wher,
she sees first sone Of them and then
another and still another. He. goes to DR..
Wagner to be examined as to his sanity.
AS he thinks he is out of his head as he.
keeps Seeing things" The general
finally learns that. Ned Moreland has mar
ried Isabel Howard, so there is nothing
else left for Tom to do but to marry
Daisy. ~ 7,s Sff< ;f Se.
Carl Smith 'searle will be seen. as Gem
eral~ Stanhope,, q martyr to- dyspepsia; A,
Byron %Beasiey will take the part of Tom
Stanhope, his fathers heir; Burt Mccain
will be seen In the role of Dick Winters,
a missing husband; Joseph Totten will be
seen as Harry Winters, his twin brother,
and Mrs. Winters missing husband; the
part OF DR.. Wagner in charge of the sani-
torium, will be interpreted by Ben John
son. Ernest Esther will be seen as Ned
Moreland, in love with Miss Howard; A.
=. Lee VIII be seen as Mathew. an attend
ant at Dr. Wagner's asylum; G.. T.. Jack
son Will be seen as Oliver also an attend
ant at the asylum; Beatrice Lieb will take
the part of Daisy .Arrnitage, Miss How
! ard 8 companion; Eva Sargent will be seen
as Isabel Howard, an heiress; Laurette
Allen will play the part of Mrs Winters
in search of her husband; Maisie Cecil
will be seen as Miss Somers, in search Of
her lover.
! Following Tom, Dick and Harry the
company will be seen In the comedy.
drama, THE Bankers Daughter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
WHAT A YACHTSMAN
SHOULD WEAR AFLOAT

be seen that there is little distinctive In
the style Indeed, the only points of es-
pecial interest are the brass buttons bear
ing the club insignia and the braiding
on the sleeves. The single braidtng de-
notes club membership, while a double
braiding following the same design sig
nifes the ownership of a yacht.
It should be said; however, that unless
one belong to yacht club no braid should
be used, even If not put on in any special
design. and that the buttons, even If Of
brass, should not be other than perfectly
plain. This goes without saying, perhaps,
for no man would wish to give the i'm
preston of being what he is not, or Of
wearing a fictitious club dress. In fact;
regulation yachting dress itself, ire
spective of club Formally. should always
be confined to actual yachting. It is the
acme of bad form besides absolutely
ridiculous to wear yachting cap and
affect a nautical style of attire for no
other reason than that one may be at a
yachting, resort or, possibly staying at
some yacht club, and yet this is just what
g good many do. It is the familiar carlo
AZURE of the clerk away on his. vacation
In the funny papers. Indeed, the ETH
quette Of yachting dress depends a good
deal on the circumstances of each partic-
ular case If one own a boat Of good
proportions and belong to a recognized
yacht club. one may dress up to it.. If
one own nothing more than a small sloop
the extremes Of yachting dress are hardly
to be advised. And If one possess only a
cat boat, one should hardly wear yacht
ing clothes at all, except, of course, such
things as comfort and convenience de-
mand for practical use. Any man Of ma
tural good sense and reasonably good
style in dress will easily be able to under
stand and appreciate the distinctions.
But to go on to the other points of this
particular form eof apparel, the capis the
most. characteristic part of the costume
i and that Illustrated is the regulation style
for formal or semifor1nal yachting dress
/ q, white duck or white cloth top will
blac!- band, black patent leather stral
aci IS the front and black patent leathe
visor. The informal style is the same ii
shape, but is of dark-blu cloth witt
the blue serge suit. or blue double
breasted coat and white flannel or duel
! trousers The insignia on tie front Is, o
course, strictly PERSONAL either the zach
flag, club device, etc. " y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
tsINGOMAR" IN THE WOODS

in his lines, legitimate in his methods.
and, having at various times been associ-
ated with the foremost actors, is accus-
toned to the discipline and rigorous rules
of a first-class company.
Miss Suzanne Kranz, a charming oper-
attic coincidence, viii! make her first ap
pearance before Minneapolis audience
in the open-air theater. Miss Kranz will
play a part in "Ingomar," and will sing
the incidental solos. In the woodland
scene she will sing her famous success,
1.-THE Cuckoo Miss Kranz has made a
notable success in several of the songs
made famous by Patti, and is not unlike
thte celebrated diva in appearance and
style. Her voice has all the freshness of
a child with the thoro training of the art
list. In Midsummer Nights Dream
which follows ''Ingomar,'' Miss Kranz will
play the leading part and sing the solos as
arranged by Mendelssohn. Miss Kranz
has been much commended for her perfect
enunciation, and those who have suffered
the torture of hearing a singer mouth her
words will hail with delight her clear and
exquisite rendering. Miss Kranz was
! born in Dakota county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

Minneapolis people who visit the next
state fair will find one of the companies
Of the Minneapolis fire department housed
in what is probably the most complete
fire station ever put UP on any state fair
grounds. The need Of new building for
this purpose became imperative, and the
board Of managers authorized its con-
struction soon after the last fair AS 1t
was intended to accommodate the section
Of the fire department usually sent by
Minneapolis to the fair for protection dur
ing fair week, Mr.. Randall consulted
with Chief Canterbury of Minneapolis re-
garding the construction and equipment.
Mr.. Canterbury took great deal of in
terest in the proposition. and as a result
Of numerous visits to the fair grounds
and many consultations, the building as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
WARD ISLANDS FOR STATE FAIR FIRE FIGHTERS
Fire Station One the Recent the
Building Equipment Of the Hamlne Grounds

finally erected is model fire engine house
In the fullest sense Of the word.
It is based on the latest plans used in
Minneapolis adapted, Of course, to the
conditions at the grounds, but 1t is COM
plete in every detail and will contain all
the conyeniences and devices essential to
a. well equipped fire station. AS it has
been built in an economical way and Is
naturally much simpler than city fire en-
CINE houses, it will serve as an excellent
model for country fire quarters and Will
doubtless during the coming fair be ex.
anined with much interest by people OF
country towns and smaller cities where
new engine houses may be needed.
Chief Canterbury has promised to send
one of the crack engine companies OF
Minneapolis to the state fair this year to
occupy the new fire department house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01


W. E. Dodge, Familiarity known thruout
the northwest as Colonel" and who for
sixteen years has been connected with the
legal department of the Great Northern
railway, sometime ago sent IN his resig-
nation which takes effect to-day. From
1887 until 1890, he was the legal represen-
tative Of the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Man.
itoba Railway company in North Dakota
He afterwards represented the successor Of
the Manitoba road, the Great Northern in
Minneapolis. and since 1900 has been one
of its general attorneys at it's offices in
st. Paul. He has probably tried more
railroad cases and with greater success
than any other attorney in the northwest,
where he Is widely known as a skillful
practitioner in all the courts. ID :. ....
In leaving his specially of railroad prac-
tice. Colonel Dodge is fulfilling a desire
which he has long felt Of engaging in gem
eral practice. He has engaged his law Of
fees at 400 Kasota block in this city,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

sigma and excepting the cap there is
really very little in the least distinctive
about It,. The double breasted coat usu-
ally associated with the sea and correctly
so because so generally worn, Is the same
in cut as that for ordinary wear, the
hang being very straight from the should
ers and fairly full and there may be a
depth Of three or four buttons, vents in
the seams or not and a moderately high
or deeply rolled lapel as desired. Exact
finishing may perhaps be matter OF
club regulation but is certainly not pre-
scribed by general fashion.
The Jacket shown in the accompanying
illustration is a correct model and 1t will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

which he will open upon his return from
a vacation, about the middle of this
month, and he will resume his residence
in this city. He has already accepted re-
tainers from important business interests.
and his success as a general practitioner
is assured from the 'enviable record which
he has made for many years, in both the
trial and appellate courts of this and
neighboring states. ''.'.- '
M: D. Grover. the general counsel Of the
Great Northern railway, in speaking Of
Colonel Dodge. recently, said: HE is one
of the most resourceful and successful at
| torneys indeed, one of the very best all
around lawyers of my acquaintance. He
! is not only the very best Of trial lawyers,
but also excels in briefing and in other
| work necessary. in the appellate courts.
1 do not know a lawyer whose record will
show such large proportion Of cases
finally won out of cases tried as Colonel
| Dodge" .,I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

hands and even bows are frequently worn.
The necktie shown by the Illustration,
a design from one Of the leading shops, Is
Of dark blue silk with a. band of white
running around the bottom edges.
The shoe Illustrated herewith is Of white
pipe clayed canvas, with corrugated red
rubber sole. an excellent style for general
all around wear, and especially good for
wet weather, tho perhaps less popular
than the low shoe. which may also be had
Der. SOLE There is practically no differ
ence between the yachting shoe and or
dir:ary white duck or tan leather tennis
shoe, except that the former is sometimes
made with little disk-like perforations in
the soles, to give some suction and pre-
vent slipping on wet decks. Vogue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

Except that the shops which make more
or less of a specially Of yachting clothes
show plain white flannel shirts as a cor
rect style, there is no one especial form
that may be called characteristic Of the
sea- Flannel as a material is, perhaps,
to be preferred, but cheviot madras and
linen are all worn. Neither is there any
thing particularly distinctive in neckties,
belts, hose, etc. Low collars and dark
blue or figured white and blue ties with
flowing ends put on in the sailor knot
fashion (the regular four in-hand knot)
are most approved, but narrower fourth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

To the Editor of The Journal. 8.
Antigua, w. l.. July love do not forget
Independence day even in the British West
Indies. I published card announcing that
I would be cat Home in the consulate from
3 to 6 p. NJ, and would be pleased to see any
friends that called. 1 was surprised and
pleased when the day arrived to have be-
tween. $50 and 200 of the best people Of the
colony drop in and seem to enjoy the occa-
sion just as much as tho it had not been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

on Of the states. This was a novel feature
here, as guests are usually served by colored
servants, and the novelty seemed to be very
pleasing Vocal and instrumental music was
enjoyed all the afternoon. 1t Is said that
even at Government House there never has
take it as great compliment that so many
people, came. send large photo including
about. seventy of those present also: one Of
myself and the six waiter girls, 'both taken
in the consulate garden
W: R. Estes, U. S. Consul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

Correspondence of The Journal. ,.,-.t
{ New York. July 30.-White flannel, drak
blue flannel and dark blue finished or un-
finished serge are ure- eminently the ma
terials for yachting clothes, altho white
duck may be added as a popular stuff for
trousers. The dress is simplicity itself,
for barring special club uniforms and in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

the Fourth Of July with all its significance.
THE governors Of these colonise are usually
have attended but one other social function
outside of Government House since they have
been in the island. They spent an hour and
a half with us and seemed to enjoy them
selves very much. The consulate was deco
rated with British and American flags, palms
and flowers. Tea and other refreshments
were served to the guests by six girls from 10
to Is years of age. Each wore Ameri-
can flag and a sash bearing the; name of
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-23
Predicts Eleven Cents.

Mr.. II. L. Masscngalc, Of Georgia,
furnishes a most interesting article to
the press OF that State, iii which lie
shows that, despite the efforts Of the
old bears, cotton WILDE sclling,right
hore at home, by the Isl Of January,
for Eleven cents, and in New York it
will command III cents. We haven't
space for the entire article this, week,
making simply brief synopsis from
Mr.: Masscngale's article. The visible
supply Of cotton, says Mr.. Massen-
gale, is nearly six hundred thousand
bales short of the commercial needs
Of tho country, and as the world
needs twelve million bales Of Amcri-
can cotton, and must have it, tEis
amount Of cotton cannot possibly be
forthcoming this season and, consid-
oring the shortncss Of the crop, ] l
cents will bc a low price for the sta
pie. And why should the price be
less than eleven cents? There is not
a single reason that the most con-
snmmatc and determined bear can
advance with particle of common
sense or logic in it, especially when
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-23
Refused to be Arrested.

AS the result Of an attempt by
three officers to arrest negroes at
Glassport, Pa, Friday night Constable
William Shields, Of Glassport, was
shot through the heart and almost
instantly killed and Peter Melvin, one
Of the negroes, was shot dead by Pat
rick Kelley. For some time seyral
negroes have been creating trouble
and we're always ready to pick a quar-
rel. Friday they attempted to shoot
William Davidson, a railroader who
escaped and notified Constable William
Shields and Onicer Jos. Morris, who
sworc in Patrick Kelley as a special
officer. The shooting occurred when
the officers called on the negroes TO
surrender
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-23
Offers His Body for sala.

Alfred Knapp, the 'stranglcr," !"
who was condemned to death for wife
murder, at Columbus, Ohio, but whose
case has been appealed, has come to
the conclusion that he does not want
a new trial, is resigned to his fate and
has offered his body for sale for $50.
lie said Wednesday: 81 would just
as soon be electrocuted Dec. - as not,
for | guess it would be just as we'll to
he killed then. l would Go the same
thing over again we're l freed, SO
might just as well go, now" Knapp
says he will enter into contract with
any one who may be willing to give
him $50 for his body, 'pledglng that
the body shall be delivered after HE is
elcctrocutcd. Knapp's attorneys re-
Gently called upon him and warned
him against. talking about his case
any more. This is the .'way.he obeys.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-23

it is definitely known that there is
not enough Of surplus cotton On hand
to run the spindles Of the country
thirty days. The conservative opinion
Of the best judges assert that the
crop cannot be large one for sever
al reasons. To start with, says Mr..
Massengale, we had a very late
spring. Cotton did not grow off,
consequently the stalk is not large.
Following that, we had series of
tho hottest August and September
days ever known, and the crop being
from two to three weeks late, suffer-
ed immensely, the small and young
bolls dryingup, and no top crop any
where is claimed. In Texas the boil
wecvil and the caterpillar have cut
the crop to such an extent that a
government expert from Texas says
the cotton in six counties is virtually
ruined. All these things conspire
to elevate the price of cotton. The
las. aud only excuse, therefore, that
the bears can now rely on is the
claim that there was large increase
in acreage; but Mr.. Massengale shows
by a table running through series
ofycar, that it is not the largest acre
age, every time, that gives the best
results. Taking all these facts into
consideration, our Georgia friend
concludes that cotton will bring not
less than Eleven cents by the lst Of
January.