davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

The Grand will have another strong list
of specialties to offer it's patrons this week.
The Three Silvas, European equilibrists,
who are now making their first tour of
this country, will have the place of honor
on the programme. They are said 10 be
the most wonderful performers in their
line Of work ever seen on the stage and
their startling act has been attracting
much attention in New York. Balancing
on ladders forms the chief feature Of their
exhibition, although they do many other
feats that are said to be sensational in the
extreme. Thomas ]. Ryan and Mary Rich
Held, old favOriteS in this city, will furnish
the speciality second in Importance on the
programme. These two comedy players
are considered among the ''tOp-nOtchers''
In vaudeville. Mr.. Ryan presents a faith
tul, u~nexaggerated picture of an Irish
laborer. Without forcing his points in any
way, he keeps his audience in continuous
laughter. Miss Richfield is an actress of
ability and her work in the little sketches
which the team presents is always of much
benefit in bringing out the fun. Last sea-
son they were seen here in a very clever
sketch called Mas Hegerty's Father
The sketch which they have to offer this
season Is a sexual TO it, entitled Mike
Hegerty's Daughter"
Robertus and Wilfredo are newcomers to
the local vaudeville stage. They will be
seen in a novel Juggling exhibition that is
understood to be very interesting. Two
new acts from far away Russia will be
contributed to the bill by A. p. Rostow, an
acrobat of great reputation in mis- own
country, and the Sisters Rappo, who APP
pear in a dancing speciality that is out of
the ordinary, so far as the American stage
is concerned. The Rappo girls come from
the Russian village of Irkoutski, where
they first won fame as exceptionally fine
dancers. George w. Day, one of the most
original monologue comedians now before
the public, will have a new assortment OF
stories and comic songs; Leah Russell, who
Is the only feminine Hebrew impersonatoI
In vaudeville, will entertain with a new
speciality, and Phyllis Allen, the contraltc
singer, will have a new repertoire of bal
lads. The bioscope will complete the pro-
gramme with an attractive series of NOV
ing pictures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

The little Unique Theater enjoyed a very
prosperous business during the holidays
Another good vaudeville programme has
been arranged for this week, opening with
the matinee tomorrow afternoon, n
Manager Thorbus thinks the new bill Will
prove highly entertaining. The two Wrens
will be the headline attraction and will
be seen i'm the same sketch which they are
soon TO present on the Kohl & Castle Chi
cago circuit. Mr.. Wren is an exceptionally
good whistler and mimic and his wife a
bright entertainer. Dan Hart. one of the
old-timers of the minstrel stage. will APP
pear in a comedy act and the Days will
give an original sketch, entitled "Kittie and
the Cop" which is said to be full of fun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

Risley, Neil McCay, Harriet Merritt,
Joseph Phillips, Lillian Spencer and Thomas
a. KEENAN,. A membership Of seventy
makes the ''F1orOdOra" chorus one of the
largest on the road, and then there is the
famous sextet, with its pretty maidens,
a special orchestra, two carloads of scenery
and baggage and numberless other acces-
series to add dignity to the performance.
"FlorOdOra" is now I'm it's third year in
this country, but II seems TO have the same
fascination for playgOers that gave it the
first great hold on popular favor. The
music. by Leslie Stuart, is the catchiest
that has been heard in musical comedy;
the book. which Owen Hall furnished. is orr
Ryley have done the rest to perpetuate the
plays popularity in the mounting and cos
tuning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

same as that used by Mr.. Hackett. The
production was staged fer this season up-
der the direction of Mr.. FrOhman. II calls
for elaborate scenery and a wealth or
gorgeous costumes. It's plot breathes
heavily of romance, appealing largely 10
the imagination. II should be one of the
Parks best dramatic offerings of the year.
The play was well received when it played
at much higher prices in indianapolis last
season and mas had extended runs in New
York, Boston ana other cities.
The Empire-"A Night on Broadway"
BY far the best attraction offered by the
Empire last season was "A Night or Broad
way" with Harry Morris. the well-known
German comedian, playing the leading COM
edy role. 1t proved to be entirely different
from the usual run of attractions at that
theater, and before it's week in this city
was concluded it had attracted to the En-
pire many people who as a rule do not at
tend performances there on account of a dis
like for rough burlesque. "a Night on
Broadway" is not a burlesque, however,
but a musical farce that is we'll constructed,
full of funny situations, and having an unu-
sual numbe of bright songs chorus and
dances. 1t is so far removed from the or
binary run of attractions in the burleSque
theaters that it is in a class by itself so
long as it continues TO be played in these
theaters.
AS a rule advance comment Of burlesque
shows is treated very conservatively in
these columns, for only too often burlesque
shows are an uncertain quality. But IN this
case ii can be stated positively that II "A
Night on Broadway is as good this season
as il was last the Empire will have an
offering which must be classed among the
best attractions of the week. There nave
been changes in the company, and 1t re-
mains 10 be seen whether these changes al O
for the better or not. Harry Morris, a really
excellent funmaker, is still playing his old
part. and this means that there Is sure TO
be plenty Of good comedy. George Woman,
too. is still a member of the organization,
and YeOman is a farcical player of ability.
The other leading members are Margaret
Baxter. It. j. Dempsey, Irene Young. An
drew O'Neil. Alice Wren, Ed Brennan. Alice
Porter. William BarlOwe, Nellie Fenton,
Tom Almond, Edna Trimble and Sade carr.
The company carries some good stage set
tings and many beautiful costumes. inns
week promises to be one of the best Of the
season at the Empire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

VERY notable theatrical offering
viii be the appearance at Eng
!ish's tomorrow evening of Ada
Rehanan Otis Skinnerin Richard
Brinsley Sheridan's satir.cal mas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

Coleridge. Spalding, Dyce, Schlegel, Hick-
son, F1eay, Ward, Stack, Lowell, Littledale,
Hudson and Skeat. as we'll as the title page
of the 1884 edition (printed only eighteen
years after Shakspeare's DEATH, which says
that it was written by the memorable
Worthless of their time, Mr.. John Fletcher
and Mr.. William Shakespeare, Gentlemen
To these authorities we would add confident
ly the internal evidences of the text. When 1
first read the play l had been stepped for
weeks in the work of Fletcher, one of the
most sweet and luminous stylists of the
world-literature. Shakespeare had been al
most mothers milk as well as daily pabulum
to me. Irresistibly, then, / was inclined to
put an IS" over certain scenes or passages
and an "F'' against others. After, and only
after, this fascinating detective-exercise, /
hunted out what the authorities had guessed
and the consensus OF my instructive feeling
with their learned decision, with certain In
evitable differences of detail, is both delight
some ana personally convincing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03
Notes and Comments.

Mrs. Leslie Carter will be seen at En-
glish's the latter half of next week, APP
pearing in four performances of David Be
lasco's great drama, "Du Barry" This is
the Belasco play tina has been such a ire
mendous success in New York, Chicago
and a few of the other largest cities during
the last two seasons. The local engage
ment will be one of the most interesting
of the entire season.
Mrs. Fiske will begin her annual Chicago
Engagement tomorrow night and has de-
cided to present Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler"
during the first week instead Of Mary Of
Magdala." Strange as it may seem, Chi
cago. which has the reputation of being
tout for the money more than any other
American city, has always shown a real
appreciation of Ibsen, and the change In
Mrs. Fiske's programme is due entirely TO
the actual demand among Chicago play
goers TO see her in this intellectual play.
Mary Shaw, in Ibsen'S Ghosts" enjoyed
her greatest success in Chicago, and a re-
cent production there of Maeterinck S
''Monna Wanna" by German players was
heavily attended. 1t looks pretty much
as if Chicago is, in reality, much more
artistic in its tendencies than New York.
T +
The outlook for the dramatic season,
now that the holidays are over, is i'm
proved, in the judgment of conservative
managers, although it is a question whether
a general betterment can be reasonably
expected. The Dramatic Mirror says that
the trouble in New York seems TO be that
the public has become Disguised with the
sour and frivolous character of most Of the
theatrical offerings and is Withholding its
patronage by design rather than from any
necessity for practieing economy.
+ 2 ?
George Edwardes, the foremost English
producer of musical comedies, and one of
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-09
WANTED.

Unrestricted Forest Reserve
Lands, highest cash prices paid.
Also have Restricted lands for
sale. Correspondence solicited
and cheerfully answered.
w. H. CLARK. HolbrOok, Ariz.
sOoOOOOO0OOOOOOOoOsOOOOOOe
9 Antonio Gonzales s. Co., g
Dealers in
= Everything you may want
9 or need.
. BUYS and sells hides, wool, 9
9 pelts and sheep 9
3 Good salt for sale cheap .
. and any amount of it. .
9 Salt Lakes New Mexico.
SO0OOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOO6
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-09

When bilious try a dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and realize for once how
quickly a first-class up-to-date
medicine will correct the disorder.
For sale by St. Johns Drug Co.
Advertise in the SHIPS HERALD
and you will increase your bust
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
A Letter To Our Readers.

So Cottage S.. Melrose. Mass.
Dear Dir Jan 18th, 1904
Ever since wRs IN tho army. had
more or less kidney trouble and within
the past year II become so severe and
complicated that | suffered everything
ana was much alamed--my strength
and power was fast leaving me- saw
an advertisement OF swamp Root and
wrote asking for advice. begun the
use OF the medicine and noted a decided
improvement after taking swamp Root
only short time.
| continued its use and am thankful
70 say mat | am entirely cured aud
strohg IN order TO be very sure about
ms had a doctor examine some OF
ny water today and he pronounced Il
ali rlght aud IN splendid condition.
Know that your swamp Root IL
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs Thanking YOU for
my complete recovery and recommend
mg swamp Root to all sufferers / am
Very truly yours.
j. G, RICHARDSON,
You may have sample bottle OF this
wonderful remedy, Or kilmers
sWamp.Roo sent absolutely free by
mail also book telling all about
swamp Root II you are already con-
WINGED That Swemp-Root IN what you
need you can purchase the regular nifty
cent and one dollar size bottles at the
drug stores everywhere. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name.
swamp Root, DR. Klmers swamp.
Root ana the address, Blnghampton,
N, ~ on every bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
AFTER CATCHER swINDELLs.
Butte's Baskstop Drafted ny ST. Loul
National Tenn.

Cincinnati o. Sept 27,-The National
baseball commission, consisting Of August
Hermann, president OF the commission
President johnson OF the American
league, President pulliam Of the National
league. met here today and passed on con-
tested and disputed cases In the drafting
list.
Secretary Bruce was directed to notify
President Bert Of the Pacific National
league that the money was due the New
York American league club under the
Newton decision or that the player will
be Ineligible
The commission refused TO consider the
So claimed by Huseman from spokane
A request was received from the Pacific
players in that league should not cone
mence until Dec. l. The secretary was
directed TO reply that the commission had
no power to change the national agree
ment but that II favored the, proposition
and would submit the same 20 the joint
annual meeting In January.
The draft by Cincinnati (NatlonaO OF
Whalen from San Francisco was not al
lowed
OF contested cases In the respective re-
serve lists the following drafts were al.
lowed.
BY Cleveland tAmerican). Kahl from
Colorado Springs by ST. Louis (Nation-
all. Swindells from Butte. by Chicago
(Natonal9, Whalen from San Francisco.
a number Of cases were held over for
further evidence. and the commission ad-
tQumed subject TO the call OF President
Hermann.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
VARSITY AND HIGH SCHOOL.
Clhshed In an interesting Practise Game
Yesterday Afternoon.

About 300 enthusiastic gridifon devotees
had chance yesterday afternoon to see
Salt Lakes foremost football teams In
earnest practise work On Cummings
field there was a determined struggle be-
tween the u OF u. team and the High
School eleven. and to say that the
coaches. Maddox and Callahan, were
pleased with the showing made by each
team. Ia but hal fatatlng their feelings,
Although the High School team was
outclassed IN weight and strength II was
not beaten for gameness and determlna-
tlon. The smaller boys fought stubborn
ly, and made many long gains by buckng
'Varsity's line The east benchers. OF
course. were victorious but not without n
hard fight Bennion, Wade, Russell, Davis
and Peterson showed their old.time dash
and vim, and With each succeeding play,
the team improved as a team and indiVld-
ually.
For the High School Roberts, Harris,
Richmon, Hennessy Judson and Groes
beck did the best work, II was an excel
lent practise game for both teams aud one
or two more OF the Kind will put the
Varsity boys IN fine shape for their COM
Ing struggle with the Boulder team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
Munyon's
Paw Paw
CURES CATARRH
MAI VIM. De Batr, Ohlcial Govt
Interpreter wash, d. G..
Praises Paw Paw.

! have been so greatly benefited by
Paw-Paw that | scarcely know how TO
sufficiently praise It's merits, suffered
from general debility and most acute
indigestion from which ! could obtain
M relief | was advised to try Mum
ycns pawsPaw. ! did 30 aud found
instnnt beneficial results It has done
me unspeakabe good aud II Is truly q
wonderful remedy Paw-Paw has
raised me mp and has kept me up
(Signed) WIN. DE BATE.
So the good reports come Ia from
every section, one cured person spreads
the news 10 HE friends Of this new
vegetable pepsiu. which makes old
stomachs almost as good ny new, aud
50 the wave OF health goes on and ON,
People who have been troubled for
years with sleeplessness say that since
taking paw-Paw they can sleep All
ni8ht and get up feeling strong and re-
freshed. II you need tonic, If you
need strength ana good cheer try a bot
tie of PaW-Paw and YOU will have no
need for Beer Wine or Whisky.
Sold by all druggists Large bottle,
st. Paw-Paw Laxative Pulls, Csc, a
bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
UTAH WHEAT CROP.
Increase Of Probably so Per Cent Over
Last Year-Best Since 1898.

Duns Review for Sept "a gives the
following resume OF the Utah wheat
crop. The wheat crop Ia the best since
1898. both In quantity and quality, with
Utah showing an increase Of probably
so per cent over last year, and Idaho
10 TO IS per cent. The crop Is moving
out rapidly at quite favorable prices.
The first hay crop was very good, with
some falling of In the second crop
with probably a total output slightly
in excess Of last year, and prices slight
ly lower, The harvest OF alfalfa seed
Is Just commencing, with Indications
OF an increase over last year Of about
10 per cent, although the quality is not
so good, the seed having been damaged
In some localities by slight frost In Au-
gust. Cutting Of sugar beets IL Just
commencing. with every indication OF
a largely increased yield throughout the
district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
"KID" MCCOY VICTORIOUS.
In Fierce Twenty Round Fight lie be-
feated Twin" sullivan.

Los Angeles Cal, Sept 2I-"Kid" Nc
Coy was given the decision over jack
Crwinl Sullivan Of Boston az the end OF
twenty rounds az the pavilion tonight.
The fight was a fierce one from the start,
both men taking advantage OF every rule
that was short OF actual fouling Mccoy
Furnishing Sullivan severely. having his
nose and mouth bleeding In every round
after the nth. Barring the unfair tao
ties Of the men, which did no damage,
the fight was a good one. Sullivan APP
peared 70 be In the better condition, aud
although he was gr0ggy at the end OF
several rounds and down for the count
In the twelfth, he recuperated quickly
and came back IN each successive round
strong, Mccoy tired after the twelfth, but
was SO much the better ring general and
boxer that he was able TO take II easy
whenever he chose
In the twelfth which was the hardest
round, Mccoy hammered sullivan ON the
face and body until the Boston man went
down and took the count OF nine, He man
aged to get TO his feet Just az the gong
rang, which probably saved him from a
Knockout Mccoy showed al his old cley-
erness and generalshlp but did not appear
TO have the punch that has won him
many battles. Although he landed his
right many times on Sulliyan's jaw and
body, he failed TO put him down more
than once although staggering him half
n dozen times. The fight drew the big.
gest and highest priced house Of any fight
ever given I'm Los Angeles Every seat
and all the standing room had been sold
before the opening tonight
Charles Eyton refereed the fight. and
his decision IN favor OF Mccoy was salts
factory to everybody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
THE FATHER OF BOXING.
u NasIohn Broushton Who FIRST Saw
The Light OF Day In 1904.

NfHfaf " tby w NO1s
John .Bronshton may be called the father
boxing having been born in l7Oi, and
pIore he reached manhood and establish
h a boxing booth on Tottenham Court
loaa, IN London, the sport was scarcely
" course, IN ancient Greece there was
game on extremely brutal character, in
.men the contestants pounded one an
Eler Win Iron disks until one was rem
pdeu lnsensble or killed generally the
n'el but this has no relation whatever
W lnouetn boxing In any way Combats
In.h weapons, swords, javelins and the
ny Nete the popular things In ali ages
KY continued 80 In England until about
IVY, ~. VINE u George |. when the sword
s ,'s began 20 fall into dlsfavor as a
T.I and while the populace was still
l~ng strange gods In the hone OF find
KS smother pastlme 10 MI It's place, John
pluggnton was born and grew 10 man.
booa II may be that fights OF some kind
l,sween unarmed men NAV have been
~ oeIYte ne appeared on the scene but
plss until he formulated a set OF
t.S, .eat modern boxing was given the
u W eau us existence begun
NJ u,s occurred In 1873 and IN them for
rs, ume was n rest permitted be.
~, SNORT Intervals OF nghtlng In order
~ .he contestants could become NOR.
~ Ietuperated. Broughton continued
M, mantaln his boxing booth IN london
M msny years and he was the first man
bore w, called himself the champion
:" i'"' however, he met his Waterloo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
Absoess.

w. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss,
writes, Aug. 10, 1902: II want 20 say a
word Of praise for Billiards. Snow Lima
ment. | stepped on nail, which caus-
ed the cords In my leg to contract and
an abscess TO rise In my knee, and the
doctor told me that / would have a
stlff leg, 80 one day | went to ], #.
Lords drug store who is now In DEN
yer, Colo.) He recommended a bottle
OF Snow Llnament; ! got a zoe size,
and Il cured my leg. II Is the best lin
lment In the world.
Assesses. with few exceptions.
are indicative OF constipation or debil-
ity. They may, however. result from
blows or from foreign bodies introduce
ed into the skin or flesh, such as splin-
tiers, thorns, etc.
Sold by 2, c, NJ. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28

IN an encounter with a butcher named
Slack q man who had never entered
boxing ring before, but who landed one
blow on Broughton's eyes that tcmporar-
lly blinded him, and the fight therefore,
ended az the expiration ot n minutes
Rroughton was never able 10 win back his
lost laurels an dlived for 30 years In con-
pletc obscurlty before he died. Though
not IN poverty for during the days Of his
OF royal and noble blood. and through
their patronage had amassed a snug for
ttuQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28

John VI won The second third and fourth
heats IN 2'O3a, 2i06. 2;05A. Nathan straus
Won The FIRST heat In 2.O5x
Edith W, Little squaw and Malchiden
Horse Review Futurty. trottlng for
ioels OF 1901, purse 1900 three IN FIVE
Aiia Asworthy won the third fourth and
ilfth heats IN 2,S. i1lA. g1iib. Grace
Bond won the second heat IN g.iih prln.
ccs Aihrl Won the 0rst heat In 2.iia,.
Wlleene Alice Edgar Jessie Kenyon,
Gazolo and Eloy Medium also alhrted