davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01
SHARPS and FLATS.

REGINALD dc koyon ana Frederick
Rukon have iusl finished new opera,
called "iIyalp, for De Wolf Hopper
potchUIko0, .ho vloluIst IN 10 make
tour Vt America I'm the winter "
lOOG.9 That pmo season VIII also see
the return Of fugcn Yslyo
Plans have been maWrol whereby
FRITZ scheN Win bo seen In London
tolro NJ American Successes The gol.
BON ~ for eight woeks, ana there VIII
be u change Of opera Wtokly
A trio has been formed IN Berlin Of
Leopold QodoWaky plano Willie
Bulmolsler violin, ana Anton HEX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

Charles Flohman. has almost complot.
ed hIg plans for hls English stars aud
attractions for The season OF igO5.6 IN
England. tie Will nave playing I'm Lon.
don or ou tour no less thln 10 cntor-
plru9, his slB Including Marie Tens
prHt Ellen Terry lluulloy Wright Soy.
noun Hicks ana EUlur 1orrlss, lie is
uNIUg now 10 cancel some Of Wllllum
rulIlorN American time, $50 as to keep
lbal star IN England ~ best pnrt OF
u,Nl season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

roHmc the urmo donna who for.
wcrly Nw % star 80 'ho load OF her
own company managed thon by hOr
nhloWd mother Mrs jennie Kimhall,
huf been Engaged to play the Loading
feminine role with the Rogers brothers
I'm ireland next season Corunc ut
present lH playing ON the New Amalor.
dam roof IN New York, having hem
mUrlcdly pressed into service 10 nm Fay
Tomplelou'a place when mat comcdien.
ue was compelled to hay aside her work
temporarily the night before the per.
lJmoncrs ON the roof were IN opcu,
and undergo an operation ncocsltutcd
hy long standing throat trouble,
Early I'm the week n story cpmo ont
of hc northwest saying that Manager
Kingston ~ the Rcd Feather opera
company had pNppod ont with the last
weeks rocciptA ana lofl the company
stranded I'm e. Paul II develops that
MI Kingston, who WAS directing the
tour for Manager Flo HIogtold has only
hold back the last weeks salary VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

win leave the ana abandon her plan to
opera become tho ldc of Archibald = WHITE Wen
Moore showed h0o talent IN the role Of Ann'nDoe
'lobn lood' other plays She W@or and has boon
doll Miss Moor.s father Fabian Moore
a the president of the ur National bunk wedding
place johns church &c. cloud audit said viii be an doo
alto affair."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

king cello. Tho combination II one
difficult no Improve upOn ana Ia re-
HaIlOl uU lNU nUDU iUU lu iNO world
"rouy.nyo Minutes from Broadway
huH now boon decided upon by George
NJ CONAN as the illle Tor me now inl.
rl"N play which he has Just completed
f0f Fay, Tomplclon, and In which she
NIII star next season
Florence H.oRfold has secured Alice
Nielsen for grand operate concert
tom beginning next October WHOM me
American prImo donna win BIZ seen IN
sHuUr nom her lW0rto operas, sup.
pnUol hy q company ana orchestra of
WIIOo.m M.ldlosehullo, The organIst
of chicago. Who has played "a, u nun.
Der of Cincinnati May festivals has
refused uu oifor ~ become orgnnst ~
tho city OF PltlFburG which position
hns been made vacant by the reslghl'
ton OF Elwn Lemorc,
John 9Hvlu, the comedian, last season
with Sohumlnn.licmk, II 10 be full
lodged star 40 IN TO head the John
ShNlu opera company undor the
management OF r. G, whitney IN %
new comic opera by stnnanuH stangc
with I'M original English Pony Ballet
400 % feature.
sIr Edward Elgnr, the foremost Eng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

stephen phillips. dflor the completion
of "Npro" which he lH writing FOR
b,crbohm Tree, win addrosp himself TO
M, tragedy of llWo5, The saxon KING
who was defeated by Wlllhm Of Nor.
mandy ON the ngld Of Hastings, The
love Interest viii be- of nm absorbing
Bind, and me poets pen win be put to
Hes finest uses iu uortmyIug the Wlof
OF the devoted Idilh and her suppllw.
liuus to the conqonpl for the body Of
Jho slain King,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

Olga Ncthcrsolc viii act In America
most sonson, beginning In Now York In
October with Paul lloryiou's 10 Dao.
dnlc' CFhc Labyunlh,D which stirred
lnllH a loW years ago, ana the English
rights Of which Miss Nolhursolc has
h'll since "Tho lRbyrinlh' IN a grim
prose tragedy Of mon and women of to-.
duN struggling between their duties and
lholr passions, striving 10 reconcile
themselves TO The moral laws that they
must OBEY ana The circumstances IN
Mhlch lhcy must i've Az each effort
tho Labyrinth becomes moro tangled,
the striving moro homeless aud tho
end ~ dark O. y, Dillingham; WIN dl.
rect Mlss Nolhcrsolr'A tour,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

THE rouort from England regarding
SIR charles WynlQum. are interesting
During Mis- visit here last season Nh
NynuNuW WAS struck by u trolley ear
ana injured hlg arm and shoulder The
injury NuH mot couslpo porWunonl,
and arrangements were made by Mr.
l'lohmm to have the actor appear IN
the london production Of Leah
klcrohm" Letters received from Lon.
dom Indicate That The actor IN suffering
from 70 pWplals Of the injured arm
Tie has gone nom the Riviera TO his
homo lu Engluud win Not appear ON
the stage for a long timc, and possibly
may never resume acting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

down ag the one American actress who
has scored blk socially and urtlsllcolly
In London since The days WHOM Mary
Anderson ulumphol ul the old Lycoum
lhcllpr Miss Elliott Us pluylng to
nrRc audiences nlghty ut the savoy
lhrltcr and they are composed of roy
atty or very near il
John 4, stevens has written am orlR'
mul roWrdy.dwmu iu four acts, en-
utlpd "a Mau Forgotten In which
the author win appear iu % character
sunlu no. \, NJ Inc "rity Of the Holy
Faith" Two Df me most important
pccnus are I'm ana around Sau MiguclH
chapel, the NrH catholic Church built
ON lhr AmoNLm lnnlIMnml lLNO
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-04
SCORED FOR HIS FOLlIES.
Ex-Vice President of Equitable Said
to Change Clothes Every Hour.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. flames
Hyde, who recently sold out the
Equitable Life Assurance Society to
Thomas F. Ryan, is beyond doubt one
of the queerest characters in the
world" said John G. Homer, of New
port, at The Washington hotel yes
terday afternoon. His pictures
shows the face of a weak man, not at
all the strong, rugged, clear-cut face
of his father, and there is a cause for
it all.
Jimmy Hyde is a Frenchman, with
all a Frenchman's ideas, tastes and
habits. When a slip of a boy ne was
given more money than he could pos
sibly spend and allowed to run wild
with it. He was turned loose in Paris
with the instructions to have a good
time, and he had it.
And what has the result been? In
stead of a man capable of following in
the footsteps of his father, we find a
being whose sole and lonely ambition
is to cut some queer caper in society.
Everybody at Newport mas been rum
ming after Jim Hyde this summer on
account of his money and yet he has
been the laughing stock of them all.
He first showed up at Newport
this year with a new hand-shake that
ne had invented all by his lonesome
1t consists of a bend in the body from
the waist, and when the hands meet
they are about at a level of the
knees, where they are wagged SOL
emily back and forth. 1t is the most
ridiculous position imaginable; and
yet because it was introduced by Jim
my Hyde it has been all the rage at
Newport.
Hyde has been pining to equal
Harry Lehr's feat of walking through
the big fountain at Newport in his
dress suit, and he almost cut as big
a sensation this summer when ne in
1uced several well-known young New
Workers to dress in silks and satins.
black their hands and faces and sere-
made their friends by moonlight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-04

CLOSING WEEK Of FAIR
FINE PROGRAMS ARRANGED
FOR LEWIS AND CLARK Ex.
POSITION THIS MONTH.
Includes Stock and Poultry Show
With Nearly $4,000 Available
For Distribution.

PORTLAND, Sept. 4.-The pro-
gram for the closing weeks Of the ex-
position provides for more attractive
features than have characterized any
period since the Opening. Perhaps
the most important of these is the
stock show, which will be held from
September 10Th to 29th inclusive. For
this event there is available near
ly $4,000 in prize money, but the
attractiveness of the western market
is, according to M. D. Wisdom, the
live stock superintendent, greater
Eastern stockmen have shown a re-
markable interest in the show, and
there is no question that the exhibit
ton will be the biggest thing of the
kind ever held in the west.
Elmer Dixon, follows shortly after
the stock show and promises to be
lIllCi CSlIlS. iC uoISo az I
from October 5th to 18th, inclusive.
The Royal Hawaiian band, now
playing at the exposition, has made
the biggest hit of any musical organ
iZation which so far has visited the
fair. Band concerts, free to all, are
given twice daily from the band
stand on the shore of Guilds lake.
The Hawaiian band will be followed
by Ellerys band, an organization,
known throughout the land, which
will play until the close of the ex-
position, October Is.
The exposition is now in it's prime,
and late visitors will find everything
in the best of condition. The Trail.
the amusement street, is better now
than at any time during the fair, the
few shows of doubtful merit which
operated during the early weeks have
been dispensed with so that every
thing to be seen there is first class
and worth the money charged.
The attendance at the exposition,
which mas been good from the first,
owing to a large extent to patronage
from east of the mountains, mas in
creased steadily, and the increase is
expected to continue right up to the
closing day, as the end of the harvest
season will permit farmers who have
been too busy to get away earlier to
pay a visit to the biggest fair ever
held in the Pacific northwest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-04
BIG CELEBRATIONS WERE HELD
TODAY THROUGHOUT PROV
INcE OF SASKATCHEWAN
Thousand School Children Marched In
the Monster Parade at Regina
INAUGURATION Ceremonies.

REGINA, Can, Sept. 4.-The first
birthday of the new province of Sas-
katchswan and the Inauguration of its
provincial government were celebrated
here today with great splendor and
enthusiasm and in the presence OF
thousands Of visitors from all parts of
the new province and the eastern
provinces. Governor General and
Lady Grey. accompanied by the bril-
liant staff of the governor general and
many prominent provincial officials
arrived here early this moring and
were the guests of honor at the cele-
bration
The celebration began this morning
with a procession of the school child
rem. While the children were march
ing the governor general and his par
ty arrived and the children cneered
Justify while they passed in review be-
fore the honored guests. After the
children had dispersed, the great civic
and military parade began. There
were many handsome floats, represent
ing the various industries of the prov
ince. The mayors of a large number
of cities, territorial legislators and
ex-legislators, the 90th regiment, and
all kinds of trades and professions
were represented in the parade. The
streets were profusely decorated and
there were a number of beautiful
triumphal archs through which the
procession passed.
In the afternoon there will be a big
gathering on the exhibition grounds
where the official inauguration cere-
mony will take place. A civic address
will be presented to the governor gen.
eral. who will deliver the principal
address of the occasion. Then the
new lieutenant goveror will take his
oath of Office. A grand military re-
view will follow which will probably
occupy the rest of the afternoon. In
the evening there will be a state din
ner at the government house, followed
by a display of fireworks and grand
bah in the skating rink.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-04

Hyde probably dresses more, often
during the course of twenty-fo
hours than any other man in the
world. He is never seen on the street
twice in the same clothes. He never
wears a collar, shirt or pair of hose
longer than an hour at a time, un-
less, Of course, he is dining or at the
theatre. have seen MIN in the
midst of an afternoon fete leave the
lawn, repair to mis- apartments in the
hotel and shortly reappear, dressed
in a brand new and fancy outfit. He
is very fond of color and always
dresses in the extreme.
That Famous 100000 Dinner.
"Hyde's real browning feat in the
world was the magnificent ball that
he gave last winter at Sherry's in
New York. Various estimates have
been given as to the probable cost of
that affair, but I suppose by the time
it was all paid for Hyde must nave
been something like 100000 or $780,
900 out of pocket. 1t does not seem
possible, does it, that SUCH a vast sum
of money could be spent on an affair
of that kind? And yet it must nave
been.
For instance, he had Madame Re-
jane and a dozen other great theatre
cal stars there for the entertainment
of his guests, and they all soaked him,
you had better believe. He virtually
rented all of Sherry's great cafe, had
the walls, ceilings and floors painted
and decorated especially for mis- affair.
He had marble figures made and i'm
ported orcnestras and did thousand
and one foolish and eXtravagant
things just to eclipse any effort of a
similar kind ever before attempted in
Gotham.
The Bradley Martin ball of few
years ago, which was given at an ex-
pense of 100000, was a world heater
up to last winter, when Jimmy Hyde
gave an affair that entirely and COM
pletely cast that ball into the shade.
Hyde does not like America, in
spite of the fact that his immense
fortune was made in this country.
There is only one land for him, and
that is La Belle France. He has sold
out mis- beautiful summer home and
has made the announcement that he
would sail for Paris this fall and
would never return here to live. That
announcement was received with q
great deal of sorrow by a multitude of
young Gotham bloodsuckers who have
for long time looked upon Jimmy
Hyde as their own particular bank
account"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-04
Y. M. c. A. Athletic Meet.

WEST PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. A.
The big athletic meet under the aus
pices of the West PittstOn Young
Mems Christian Association, is sched-
uled for this afternoon and the tow
is full of young athletes from all parts
of the state, ready to compete in the
various events. There will be 100
yard dash, 900, 440, SS0-yard and
mile runs; 120 and 220-yard hurdles
running high, running broad jumps,
pole vaults, putting the 15-pOund shot
throwing the 15-pound hammer, etc
All will be handicap events, which
will give each contestant an opportu-
nifty to win a cup or a medal. There
will also be races and other event
for juniors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-04
BRAND NEW SENSATION,
Jail Official Charged With Helping
Prisoners Escape.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 4.-After
an investigation of fifteen days, fol-
lowing the escape of the second pris-
oner from the La Crosse county Jail,
Postal Inspector E. E. Frazer caused
the arrest of Turnkey M. L. Childers
on the charge of aiding two notorious
postoffice robbers and safeblowers tc
escape.
While Childers has not been charged
with accepting bride, United States
officers will attempt to prove that he
accepted $4O0 for allowing outside
friends to smuggle tools to Earl S.
Trainer and Andrew Cunningham.
The leading clue which led up to the
apprehension of the persons involved
In the escape was furnished by the
confession of James Crane, the re-
naming member of the trio confined
in Jail here on the charge of robbing
the postoftices at Stodjard, Wis, two
months ago.
Two women claiming to be wives
of Trainer and Cunningham live in
Chicago. Mrs. Trainer was some
years ago a respected resident of
Clarksburg, w. Va. Trainer, who at
that time operated in the south as
member of the notorious "Blinkey
Morgan gang, met her and estranged
her from ner husband. Mrs. Cunning
ham is likewise said to be on the in
side IN all the gangs movements.
Both visited La Crosse, a short time
before the Jail delivery of their hus-
bands.
Inspector Frazer secured the first
clue from the son of Mrs. Trainor. who
IS said to be a resident of a large.
northwestern city, where he is
prominent business man. The son
admitted that his mother had told him
she had arranged for the release of
Trainer. She said it was to cost her
$500, and that everything was fixed"
Officers say that $500 was paid for
the release of Trainer, and that after
his escape, the screws were put on
Childers and he was forced to arrange
for the escape of Cunningham, VINO
got out fifteen days later.
Childers was Immediately arraigned,
pleaded not guilty and demaned ex-
animation. The hearing was continued
until Sept. 5.
Childers is serving his second term
as turnkey. Since his arrest it has
developed that he has a prison record.
Thirty years ago he was arrested for
being member of a nold-up gang
which operated in this vicinity, and
while serving a term in the county
jail escaped through a wholesale Jail
delivery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-04

DR.. ]. w. Woods, graduate veteri-
nary surgeon. Nothing will be over
looked either in surgery or medicine.
No 5, East Alder street, Phone SOL;
residence 107 Chestnut street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25
BOXING AT WARE

The boxing bouts held last night at the
town hall were under the auspices of the
Ware Athletic club and drew an attend
ance OF about 80 spectators.
The preliminary bout was between Kid
Lacoste OF Ware and Jack Doyle OF New
York In the first round the kid had the
better of IT, In the middle of the second
round he knocked Doyle out with left
hand jab. The bout was scheduled for
eight rounds.
The second bout. which was 10 have
been OF Is rounds. between Larry Con-
nelly OF South Boston and Pocahontas OF
Boston. was ended in the third
In the first round Connolly did the lead
ing and several times forced Pocahontas
20 the ropes.
In the third round Connolly came up
fresh while Pocahontas was weak. In
the middle of the round Connolly landed
a lab 10 the stomach and Pocahontas
went down and out The referee decided
that he quit Dan Donnelly of Boston
WAS referee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25
HANLON WON

Harry Lewis of Philadelphia gave "A
great exhibition of cleverness and game
ness before he finally nearly succumbed
to the superior aggressiveness and punch
ing powers of Eddie Hanlon of San Fran
cisco. a. the Manhattan A. c. last night.
Lewis has the California boy worried
in the early rounds by his jabbing tao
tics, and the admirers OF the Philadel-
phian were wild with delight when the
third round was over and Harry had a
good lead on his opponent. Hanlon, while
worried and puzzled by Lewis jabs. how
ever. showed that he was the master at
close range, when he could beat Harry
about the body In the last three rounds
Hanlon became far more aggressive, and
i'm the fifth and sixth rounds beat Lewis
severely, and had the Philadelphia boy
not only i'm distress, but chinching hard
to prevent being knocked out.
From start TO finish the bout was a
fast one. Lewis clever work at long
range and Hanlons superior ability at
close quarters, causing the men to put
up an exhibition which was one OF the
most exciting of the season here.
Three times Hanlon knocked Lewis down
with body punches, ana on several other
occasions Lewis sank to his knees from
weakness following punches Hanlon de-
livered on his body.
Hanlon tried hard TO make his victory
decisive by a Knockout. and once pulled
Lewis 10 his feet after the Philadelphia
had gone to the floor more from weak.
ness than a knockdown punch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25
AT new ORLEANS

one or two of the regular races for yes
terday were postponed until today owing
20 accidents and unavoidable delays in the
arrival of the cars at the preliminary
starting point. Other events were declared
off for different reasons.
The racing at the Fair Grounds, New
Orleans. yesterday afternoon was devoid
of interest The course was in poor shape
and the class Of horses was only ordi-
nary The feature OF the afternoon was
the mile handicap. II was won in a gall
lop by Phil Finch, the odds-on favorite.
Forchand. the outsider in the betting.
managed 10 secure the place easily from
Monaco Maid, the pacemaker
The Eastern contingent pulled off a
good thing with Rapid Water in the third.
They played the son OF Rapello from TO
C. to to 10 at post time. After setting
all the pace Rapid Water won, under
wraps from Jake Sanders.
The talent received a Jolt in the second.
when Frank Kenney. one OF the outsiders,
managed to last long enough after lead
ing all the way to win by a head on the
post from Belindan. the favorite.
Filatory was the winner of the opening
event, which was for 2-year-olds. She was
played at skies. Show Down was the IA
vorite. and. although of in front. she fail
ed 10 live up TO the pace that F'ilatory
get, but managed 10 finish second.
Four OF the six favorites won. which
was something out OF the ordinary for
this track
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25
Bowling Alleys Of City Last Evening
Showed Great Activity.
Phil Finch Won Easily, Though Track
at New Orleans Was Heavy.

The No. 2 Pocasset team secured three
games from the Brown rollers I'm the
games OF the Inter-Club Duck Pin league
last evening Bigbee made total OF 322,
including singles OF 100. 107 and log.
The To Kalon bowlers won two games
from the visiting No. / Pocasset rollers.
Walker obtained total OF 2ss, including
q single OF LOG.
The Edgewood team defeated the visit
ing No. Elmwood Ave I'm all three
events
In the series OF the Rhode Island State
league the Infantry Hall team won two
games from the visiting Natlck delesa-
ton. Greene made a total OF 306 includ-
Ing singles of l06 and lO4.
The Pawtucket rollers won two events
from the visiting Broad Street casino
delegation. Baker made a total OF 297,
including a single Of los. At the East
Providence alleys the visiting Arctic
players took two games. Brown of the
Arctic team made a total OF 2S5 including
a single OF ia.
The Manchester Unity enthusiasts OF
the Mckinley and Perseverance lodges
had a series of interesting events at the
Potter avenue alleys last evening Nu-
events were contested.
NO. POCASsET 3. BROWN 0. ~
NO. . POCASSET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25
POWERS REELECTED PRES'T

The Eastern league baseball officials
after two days session. completed their
business and adjourned last night
=. T. Powers was reelected az presi-
dent. secretary and treasurer. The fol-
lowing entirely new board Of directors
was chosen:
Ed. Hanlon OF the Baltimore club. M.
r. Puder OF the Newark club. George r.
stallings Of the buffalo club and II c.
Grifiths Of the Jersey City club. No
announcements OF umpires for the season
was made. the staff not having been com =
pleted.
\ now rule passed provides that any
players playing with an independent or
outlaw club shall be severely fined for
the first offence. and for the second
offence shall be both lined and sus-
pended Another rule was adopted pro
viding that whore PLAYER is drafted from
lower league all clubs must be notified,
and any club having a prior claim can
establish IFS right TO the player by paying
the amount Of tho draft
The formal transfer of the franchises
Of the Toronto and Buffalo clubs 10 the
Toronto Baseball and Amusement com
pany and the Buffalo Baseball and Amuse-
ment company. respectively was ap-
proved. Also the Rochester Baseball and
Amusement company was transferred 10
n corporation formed by Mr.. Charles T.
Chaplin of that city.
The members of the league heartily in
dorsed the proposal regarding the draft
ing ~ players from the minor leagues,
already indorsed by tho National league,