davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-12
NpTICE To- CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, Idaho County State al
ldaho-In the matter of the estate of W. +
Gunber, deeeas ed
Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin
istrotion on the estate of W. +. Gunber deceas
ed, were granted TO the undersigned Oh the 9th
day OF March, 1904, by the Probate Court of Ida
no County.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
ance, at my residence at Clearwater, Idah,
Co.. Idaho, within ten months after the dat,
Of the first publication OF this notice, or they
shall be forever barred
This 18th day OF april. 1904.
MANERvA J. CowLING,
49, Administrative
w. n. SCALES, Attorney for Administratrix
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-12
Designation OF Office Day Of
County Superintendent Ct

Until further notice, hereby designate an
appoint every Saturday and the fourth Frida
sin each month from a. IN. to p m
as Office avs, at which time will be in my OF
ice at Grangeyille for the transaction OF all
business pertaining to school matters
LEWIS ELsENsoHN-
County Superintendent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-12
$40 Reward

The above reward will be paid
for the return of a book Of Road
Poll tax receipt which was lost on
the road between this city and
Denver Tuesday May, 3, 1904.
Return to A. J. Carlson, Road
Supervisor district II, Denver,
Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-12

TERMS OF COURT.
Following Is the terms of Court of the Second
Judicial District for the year 1908,
Idaho County. Feb. 2 and Sept =
Neg Perez County, March Is and Oct -
Latah County. Apr. q and Nov Ii.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-12

Wake up! If you can't wake
up get one of those fine alarm
clocks at Dunlaps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

During his three European concert
tours SOusa surprised his audiences with
the artistic side of his concerts. The
critics we're unanimous in the opinion that
nothing had ever been heard on that side
of the water in the way Of military band
playing that approached the Sousa en-
semble for its purity of tone, its smooth
ness of execution. its precision of attack.
and the general all-around virtuosity of
its performers. Mr.. Sousa is now making
his seventh grand transcontinental tour
Of America and will shortly be heard
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

The Salt Lake theatre offers but one
attraction this week. by Right OF
Sword" comes Tuesday for an engage
ment that includes three performances
Ralph Stuart has the leading part and
the performance is said to be a highly
creditable one. The Grand will be
open an week. York State Folks" oc-
cupies the first half and For Her
Sake" Will fiji the balance of the time
The usual matinees will be played.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

and sang in trio with Eleanor Elton
and Marie WALTON. I never was in the
chorus. as SO often is said. From
Santa Maria / went with A Con-
tented Woman. and when ] had been
on the stage less than a year l was
given the part OF the Salvation Army
girl in The Belle of New York 1t
never occurred to me that this was
anything but small part and I was
greatly surprised al attracting any at
tention i'm II. 1t never worried me in
the least. But l was worried last night
with all those people out in front eX
pecting something"
"A number of young London friends
were there?"
Tons of them. Came over just on
purpose. and some are going right
back But more are coming on the
18th"
You were long with Daly?" 1 asked
Ten years" the actor answered.
and in almost everything they did
All small parts, you must understand.
such as the sea captain in Twelfth
Night Charles the Wrestler-that was
my first. What do you think DAILY
asked me when I went to him?
What I asked.
Not what parts I'd played, but what
NiSE L uouCs " nat L ilkSQ 10 90, VINO
We're my people. When / told him my
father was a gentieman-that is. that
he'd never been in Jail or politics-that
I'd been a sailor, a wrestler, a juggler.
he said: Come right along; you'll do
And l think l was considered quite re-
liable for ali their smaller parts. And
how DAILY knew where to put one. His
judgment was infallible, / think 1t is
rather the fashion To decry him lust
now, but DAILY is the door through
which all the new life of the theatre
had to pass. He is the biggest figure
So far in the American drama-he and
Mrs. Fiske. And DAILY was bigger, in
asmuch as his view of tbings-from his
not acting himself-was more de-
tached."
William A Brady, the leader of mobs,
has given life to a reform that il is
to be hoped Will, spread. Franklin
Fyles, commenting upon the first per-
Torrance of a musical piece called
Girls Will Be Girls, relates the fol-
lowing:
AN incident at the Introduction Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

Frankie Bailey. at whom Peter Daley
used TO fire jokes in the Weberfields COM
tSns@ ana no Is said 10 fill ''fleshlings"
more gracefully than any other woman on
the stage, has come forth from the will
9tInsss win the announcement that she
VIII enter vaudeville as side partner OF
Gertie Moyer in a sketch called My
Lady's Picture" frankie severed her
Connection with Wcberfields seaso, be-
fore last after having attained that rung
OF the theatrical LADDER wherc'the chorus
lady is permitted to step forth and in
tar ling zones say. Why. has she come p
right In the face Of the leading lady II
Is presumed that frankie has been ''go-
Ing to school during the interim and is
nov ready TO take her place in the his
trionic lime-light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

Parker ia Ulster county. New York. IS
Daniel Sully. the actor. who was at
EsOpus last week Mr.. Suly played last
season the leading role in a drama en-
titled '"The Chief Justice. his character
being. the chief judge OF the court Of APP
psaiS or the state Of New York. ana tae
genial actor stood behind judge Parker
with Very Rev R. l. BurtseH and Cen
ator LinsOn while the judge was shaking
hands with the people.
John E. Kraft started to introduce MI
Sully. and had hardly begun doing 50
when the judge took him by the hahe,
saving Hello. Dan, how are your
AS Sully shook hands with the Demo
cratic presidential nominee he pointed 70
Father Burtsell and replied: = m al
right Judge for you can see am IN good
wDany. Let me congratulate you hear'-
n.y."
Miss Eleanor Robson has sailed for
Europe 20 prepare for her opening IN
Merely Mary Ann at the Duke OF
York theatre The date set for nsr
opening is Sept. p Miss Ada DWyer on
this city accompanied Miss RoDSoh
abroad She is the only member OF Miss
Robson's last seasons organization VINO
viii be in the London cast, which, Win
the exception named. will be English
hrouGhOut Henry Ainley having the
leading role that Of LancelOt, the COM
poser and General Du Maurier playing
the part OF Peter, the composers pFdc-
teal friend Following Miss Robson
arrival in London she and Miss Dwyer
will go TO Paris. and then have Two
weeks automobile trip over southern
France, when they will return 70 Lon
don TO enter Immediately upon rehearsals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

one Of the greatest admirers Of Judse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

Announcement is made that the III
lated lrOquois theatre in Chicago will
open as vaudeville house on Sept -.
The plan is 10 conduct il on the cheap
price policy. cutting under the scale IN
vogue at other vaudeville theatres OF the
better class in Chicago. The Vaudeville.
as the IroquOis has been rechristened, Is
rot to be under the management of Rich
and Harris. as was stated some time ago,
but of Hyde and Behman. Ii would be
lnteresung TO know how much or how
little the men who We're conducting the
place Al Inc time OF the disaster that
spread sorrow throughout the land and
havoc throughout the theatrical business
VIII be interested in the enterprise under
its new guise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Sixty Years Experience Of an Old

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription OF one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States and has been used for sixty wears
with never-failing success by millions Of
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incaicula-
Bile. 1t relieves the child from pain. cures
diarrhoea gripping in the bowels and wind
collie BY giving health 10 the child il
rests the mother Price Is cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18


business, while I'm. here in Decatur with
out drink money
49,
Somebody has taken the pains 10 coHnt
up the deaths in Shakespeare, either on.
the stage or behind the scenes and finds
the number ninety The variety Of causes
is great Cold steel accounts for about
o-thirds. twelve are old age and decay,
seven. persons are beheaded, five die by
poison. two of suffocation two of stra ng-
ling che from a fail. one by drowning
three by snake bite and ne is thumped to
death with a sandbag. Oddly the COM
piler of this curious table overlooked one
Of he most affecting in all the plays
that of Mamillius, OF The Winters
TATE. Mamillius. son of Queen Her
mione died of broken heart caused BY
grief over the supposed perfidy OF his
mother.
What do actors do in their dressing
rooms between scenes and acts? No
doubt there is much chatting, reading and
loaflng. but many give meptorious en-
ample Of Edwin Booth. who sat and
smoked. Booths dresser was as careful
20 provide clean plate and box of
cigars for the dressing table every night
as to lay out costumes and grease paints
When he was called for a scene Booth
WOULD lay his cigar on the rim of the
plate. 1t Is said that when he had fin
ished 2, performance of Hamlet" he had
titAtN Aiit tuRt Ol Nilt pldie WITH cigar
stumps. 1t i believed that i'm the Sc
clusiOn Of the dressing room Richard
Mansfield has for several years been at
work on Il volume of ESSAYS promised by
a venerable firm of publishers Ezra Ken
dali writes Joke books between the acts
Tim Murphy derives a handsome Income
from his versification Of his clever
sketches for advertisers. Fay Templeton
composes her own songs. Adelaide Thurs
ton pursues her hobby. which is language
study Viola Allen always has a piece
of lace work i'm the dressing room With
her Julia Marlowe makes reception
room OF the stage and thus doubles work
and society.
David Belasco's advertisement IN last
weeks issue of the Mirror warning
newspaper editors and theatrical man
ayers 10 pay no attention 10 statements
concerning his attractions and himself
circulated by advance agents and repre-
sentatives Of companies controlled bv
members of the theatrical trust. win plif
them on their guard. This Is one of The
favorite old tricks Of the trust and, It's or
ficious employees that has been worked off
and en- for q number OF wears In cases
where IL WAS desired to fniure particu-
Tar attractions independent of its control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18


Girls VIII Be Girls, probably marked
the abatement, perhaps the abolition,
of the abuse of encoreS. II a song or
a dance has much merit, and especially
If IL diSclOses any novelty the first
nighters are quick TO appreciate it and
to ask for a reasonable amount of
repetition. When their dal1ands are
fully satisfied, the encore CcStingent,
MADE up of hoggish people who think
they can't get too much of good
thing, and who are REINFORCED by a
guileful clacque, insist on il being done
over and over until IL is worn out and
the bulk of the audience is tired of il.
This had been carried TO such a length
few evenings before at another
theatre that protest took the form of
mighty hiss, and, when that wasn't
needed, more than a hundred bored
and angry persons quit the house.
Well the opening chorus OF Girls VIII
Be Girls was good enough TO start the
show with, yet it didn't deserve to have
any great ado made over it. and. when
the encOres prolonged their usual
demonstration Bill Brady came out. Do
you know Bing He used 10 manage
prize fights and is himself inclined TO
hit out positively
Ladies and gentlemen, he said,
we are going to give this performance
without offensive encores.
He had his way about it, too, and
the hope is that thereby he Knocked
out an intolerabie nuisance.
The cable excerpts from the reviews
of Merely Mary Ann" which was pre-
scented in London by Eleanor Robson
on Thursday night, indicate that this
leading actress has won the hearts of
the British playgoers as completely as
she has her admirers in this country by
her performance OF the simple little
slavery in that pretty play. 4 sample
OF the praise bestowed upon Miss Rob
sons art is the following from the
Daily Telegraph:
Miss Robson won our hearts, She Is
an artist and knows the effect -he
wants to produce. and produces it nm
erringly and without effort
Other criticisms all record that the
American player was the unqualified
hit OF the performance and theylFs-IIv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

The release from prison of Mrs May
brick recalls the story teld on the au-
riiE OF F. S. Willard. the English ac-
tor According to the story there was
sensational lay III rehearsal at one OF
the London theatres early in the 'S0s
The plot of the play was In ali essentials
the plot OF the Maybrick tragedy. Before
putting IL in the bill a private matinee
was. given, 20 which critics. actors and
literary folk We're invited. in the result
the, pay WAS condemned and never pro
duced. but among the audience at the
matinee, the story goes. were Mrs. May
brick ard the man whose name was men.
tioIed in the case. II the story IS true it
furnishes one Of the most curious coinci-
deDces In the history of crime since the
,eading case Of Hamlet VS.. the king OF
Denmark.
%<
One OF the greatest admirers of Judge
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-17

For Sale.
Registered Short-Horn bulls for sale
cheap. Write at once to
SAMUEL GLEN,
1-9 Sunset, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-17

Just received, new stock of palms,
ferns and blooming plants.
MISS PANTON,
Greenhouse, 3019 Montana avenue.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-17
for Sale.

For Sale.
Furniture foH7-room house. Inquire
at 21O North TNenty-sixth street. Az
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-17

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-27
RACING IN SEA OF
MUD AT JAMAICA.

New York, April 26.-The races at
Jamaica to-day were run over a mud
dy track and the betting contingent
was all at sea, as only two favorites
won, the other events going to long
shots. Southampton, backed down
from 80 to to IL to /. won the last
race, and the ring was hard hit on the
colts victory. Summarizes;
First Race-Selling, six furlongs.
Princelet, to /. won, with Belle of
Meade, 2 to /, second. and Monte
Carlo. 2 to /, third. Time 116 1-5.
Second Race-Four and one-half
furlongs. Sufferance, to /, won, with
Go To Win, Is to l, second, and Chrys-
Ills, Z to 10, third. Time 0:57.
Third Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Tom Cod, so to /, won, with Sais, 8 to
TO- second, and Silver Days, IL to 1,
third Time 1:4S AS.
Fourth Race-The Elmhurst stakes,
five furlongs. Niblick. IL to 20, won.
with Only One, 40 to l, second and
Austin Allen. 10 to l, third. Time
1908 1-5.
Fifth Race-Selling. six furlongs.
Shrine, even. won. with Foxy Kane,
to l, second. and Lord Melbourne,
to 8, third. Time 1:15 As.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. South
ampton, IL to /, won, with St Breeze,
20 to 1, second, and Billy Roche, to
q third. Time 1:17.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-27
GRIM SHOW over
NEAR AUGUSTA
STRoUTHERS LOST GAME.
ENGLE oUTPITCHED SILVER
STUART AT EVERY STAGE.

The willy Con and His Southern
Lengue Cast ORs Could Do Nothing
With the Fast Bunch of Young
sters That Jack Grim Has Signed
Up-Shea and Emgle Did the stick
Work for the Skyscrnpers-Ed-
mOnJs, the Much TOuted Catcher,
Was Unable to Get His Eye on the
Ball.
Augusta, April 26.-Two thous-
and people saw the local team suffer
defeat at the hands of the Columbia
Skyscrapers this afternoon by the
close score of to I.
Engea succeeded in keeping hits scat
tered for the visitors. and with one
more hit to their credit they landed
the winning run over the plate.
The locals took a lively squirt in the
eight. and it looked for while as
if they would be able to win. Five men
crossed the pan. Both teams scored in
the frst, one each, and Columbia land
ed three across in the third which end
ed the run getting up to the eight.
The crowd was record breaking for
q baseball game, and the widest en-
thuaasm prevailed throughout. The
details score follows
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-27
SOAP WORKS ON FIRE.
Blaze in New York Threatened to
Cause Great Loss.


New York. April PA fire that
started on the top floor of the John
Stanley Soap Works in West Thirtieth
street in this city was followed by three
explosions in the basement of the
building, and the whole structure was
soon in a blaze. 1t is feared the fac
tory will be burned to the ground.
The property takes in half the block
between Eleventh and Twelfth ave-
nues.
Twenty horses were in the Thirtieth
street side of the building, and it
seems impossible to rescue them. AT
2 O'Clock big lumber yards adjoining
were in imminent danger.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Explosion after explosion occurred
while the firemen were working at the
building. Three. quarters of an hour
after the fire was discovered one of
the heaviest explosions occurred.
blowing out the side wall of the main
building.
A little later an explosion blew out
the back wall of the building and
spread the fire to the lumber piles,
fifty feet high in the lumber yard of
Dunbar Bros. Many of the horses
on the property have been burned to
death.
At 8 o'clock this morning the fire
was practically under control. The
soap works were totally destroyed, to-
gether with five-story building. The
total loss will amount to about $780,,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-27
JAYS WERE EASY
FOR HIGHLANDERS
BOTH SPILLED MANY ERRORS.
PERSONS WAS sTUNG FOR A total,
OF 13 SAFETIES.

Macon Showed Great Strength With
the stick, and Eddie Persons
Could Do Nothing With Them.
Largest Crowd of Years Turned
Out to Witness the Opening Game
of the SeRsOn-Bayne Gave I'm
Only Five Hits-Max MyersOn Was
Grief Stricken When He Saw the
Jays Falling I'm the Rear.
Macon, April ga record break
ing crowd attended the opening
game OF the South Atlantic season
here to-day. and when the fray was
finally over $500 enthusiastic fans FL
ed out of the grounds swearing that
Smith had the strongest team in the
League.
From start to finish it was Macon's
game, and in only two innings did she
fail to send man across the pan.
Bayne outpitched Eddie Persons at
every stage of the game, and the hit
ting of the Highlanders was phenome-
nal.
Several brilliant plays were pulled
off during the game despite the fact
that numerous errors were spilled on
both sides. The diamond was as fast
as lightning.
King Kelly is almost Frustrated. and
Col. Max Myerson, who accompanied
the team. is grief stricken.
The score follows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-27
SHOUTED FOR ROOSEVELT.
Indiana Republicans Are Holding
Their state Convention.

Their State Convention.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 26-The Re-
publican State Convention met to-day
in Tomlinson Hall. 1t is said to be
the largest convention held by the
party in the state. Speeches were de-
livered by Congressman James E. Wat
son, Senators Fairbanks and BeVeridge
and Gov. Durbin.
When Senators Fairbanks and Bev-
eridge entered the convention hall, the
convention stood and cheered wildly
for several minutes. At every mem
ton of the name of President Roose-
Welt the applause was loud and long
After electing presidential electors
delegates and alternates to the Ma
tional Convention, the convention ad-
journed until tomorrow when a plat
form will be framed and a state ticket
nominated.
The platform was completed tonight.
1t heartily and unreservedly indorses
the administration of President Roose-
welt and instructs the delega tes at
large to support him. 1t pledges a new
confidence in the wisdom and eff
ficacy of the protective tariff, with
a charge of schedules as conditions
demand, but made consistently with
the policy of protection. 1t advocates
the gold standard and approves the
course of President Roosevelt with ref
erence to combinations &C capital in
restraint of trade.
The convention will not indorse SEN
ator Fairbanks for the vice presidential
nomination, as the Senator has since
coming here reiterated his former state
ment that he IS in no sense a candi-
date for the nomination.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-27
AT NASHVILLE.

Nashville. Tenn. April e. Miserable
racing conditions prevailed at Cum
berland Park to-day. and only two
favorites got the money. Summary:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Jim
Collin, I to 1. won. with Tommy
Knight, to 1. second. and Chantrell
to /. third. Time 1:32h.
Second Race-Four furlongs. linda.
even, won. with Alice Lloyd 20 to l.
second and Floria c., s to /, third.
Time 80.
Third Race-The William Gerst SELL
ing stake. one mile. Katie Powers. 9
to 2. won. with Fore and Aft, to ],
second. and Jordan, to 2, third. Time
1:s2.
Fourth Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Saranaola. to l. won, with
Rebounder. 5 to 1, second, and Weber
Field. to 5. third. Time 5sk.
Fifth Race-Mile and sixteenth.
Malakoff. Is to /, won, with Lou Woods.
70 2. second. and Outlaw, II to 5,
third. Time 1:54A.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Mamie
Hodge, to 5. won, with Roue, 10
!, second. and Gay American, s to /,
third. Time 1:0S3z.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-27
MRS. WIGGS CAUSEDA
ROW IN CABBAGE PATCH

Louisville, KY, April 26.-Mrs. Mary
Bass, the original Mrs. Wigs of
the Cabbage Patch" was presented in
Police Court to-day on the charge Of
throwing jar of slop on the head of
Mrs. Emily Smith of Hazlewood. a
suburb Of Louisville.
The scene occurred in the rear of
Mrs. Bass domicile. whittier Mrs,
Smith went after repeated knocks at
the front door failed to gain a response
Mrs. Bass contended that her life has
been made miserable by the visits of
people from all sections and climes who
were prompted by no other motive than
curiosity. Mrs. Smith maintained that
she was prompted by spirit of char
lty, gaining the impression from the
book that Mrs. Wigs" was in need
of assistance. The case was adjourn
ed until next Friday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-27
WOMEN PLAYED WHIST.
seventh Annual Meeting of Their
League I'm baltimore.


Baltimore, April 26.-The seventh an
nual meeting of the Woman's Whist
League of the United States began here
to-day, there being present a large
number of noted whist players from
various parts of the country. The
delegates were welcomed in appropria te
remarks by Miss Ellen Lloyd Colds
borough, president of the league.
Among those present were represen-
tatives of whist teams from New York,
Boston, Pittsburg, Washington, At
lanta, Cincinnati. st. Louis. Chicago
Indianapolis, Minneapolis and Des
Moines.
Two hundred and twelve players con-
tested in to-day's preliminary games
which began at IL o'clock and contin-
ued throughout the day. The tables
were placed in the second floor par
lors of the new hotel Belvidere. To-
days contests were for the Washing
ton trophy, for which fifty-six con-
testants competed, the Philadelphia
cup, the Cavendish trophy and the open
pair contest, North and South and
East and West.