davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
cOlumbia-Burton Holmes TravelOgues.

Columbia-Burton Holmes Travelogues.
Burton Holmes begins his series Of
finely illustrated travel talks tomor-
row afternoon at Columbia TheaterE
with Port Arthur; the Siege and Sur
render" In the cities of his Chicago
circuit. where he has just finished thR
most successful season, this traveiOgue
met with most unstinted praise at the
hand OF the press and public, obliging
him to give extra lectures on this sub
iect. II viii be profusely illustrated
with finely colored lantern slides and
realistic motion pictures. all of them
absolutely genuine. having been taken
by war photographers Of long expe-
rience who were actually present at the
siege. either attached TO the headquar-
ters of Nogi or Kuropatkin.
Mr.. Holmes audiences may sit ct
ease and behold, as through window,
the Japanese siege guns throwing 800
pound shells into StoesseTs camp; the
blowing up OF fortresses; the work of
the Japs In the trenches; Togo's flag
ship the Mikasa, at full speed: maneu-
vers Of torpedo boats and warshiPs
showing the launching Of tOrpedOes and
the resulting explosions; an interesting
series taken In Siberia and ManchuTia,
showing the Russian troops on the
march and in camp, and a series of
/ especial historical interest showing the
meeting Of Ncgi and StOessel at the
conference for the surrender OF the city,
the departure Of General and Madam
Stoessel and other pictures in motion.
| ending with the triumphal entry Of the
! japanese into Port Arthur.
other motion pictures show the re-
view of the survivors of the "Variag'
/ by Grand Duke Sergius, and some mag
nificent Tfe-Dortraits of the Car and
the grand dukes taken at short range.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

pears. The scenic production is one of
the handsDmest ever seen upon the
American stage
II has been said that at least 100000
vas spent on the production OF The
Shepherd King before the curtain
arose for the first time. and it is likely
that the sum is not far out Of the way.
for such mountains and valleys. hills
and dales, rivers and palaces are sell
dom seen on any stage
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
BelascO-aThe Hear of Marxland.n

At the Belasco Theater for the week
beginning November %. David Belasco
will present an aII-star cast in the
tenth anniversary festival of his first
great dramatic success, THE Heart of
Maryland In the cast will be Odette
Tyler. Edna Wallace Hopper. r d.
MacLean, Orrin Johnson, John F. Kel-
lerd. and Wallace EddingeF. The mi
ual performance of the all-star cast was
given IN Detroit, since which time sew
eral Of the largest cities of the Middle
West have been visited. and encomiastic
praise has been heaped upon the pro-
ductiOn as interpreted by the all-star
cast Miss Tyler and her husband. Mr.
MacLean, are particularly well known
In Washington. in which city they make
their residence when not actively en-
gagged in dramatic pursuits.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
National-Madame Calve.

Nine. Caive, the great French prima
donna. will make her only appearance
in washington next Thursday after
noon. November l6. at the National
Theafer. at 4.39 Music lovers antici-
nate ore of the greatest music treats
they have had in Calves first appear
apce on the local concert stage Her
recent appearance in New York was
notable. A representative New York
audience greeted the prima donna en-
Enthusiastically IN many ways Calves
oDerstic career has never given her fun
opportunity to display her vocal at
tainments. and he- appearance in con-
cert here viii give a new departure 10
the IovcIiness of her vocal gifts. and
her talent FOR dramatic expression. She
viii sing next Thursday excerpts from
Carmen and other operas-David' s
..PerIe de BresH." GOunod's ''Sappho.
an air from Berlioz's ''Damnation de
Faust" groups of Italian and French
folk songs CaIve will be assisted by
Monsieur Bouxman, who IS said TO be
the greatest French basso Of the day.
He will sing besides several concert
numbers with Nine. Calve. Bizet's La
JoIie File de Perth. "
Nine. Calve, who Is one of the most
popular of all the great singers, and
Judging from her appearance. after
resting quietly in her homo this sum
rner she will score one of the great
est triumphs of her career.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
Academy-"Fast Life in New York"

Fast Life in New York" one of last
seasons successes. with Julian Rose.
the cleverest of all Hebrew comedians,
in the title role, will mold the boards
at the Academy week of November 20.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

and he must be good because he made
me laugh once
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-06
American people.

:Salem. Ore. April 2--Revela- tinns oi extranr,iinarv lrarl. in conncc,ion wit, jhe school la dds are contained in communication from Governor Chamberlain 60 Att torney General Crawford. Hun dreds of thousands of acres were fraudulently taken up iu this swim dle. No particulars have been made public as ye, regarding the parties in the deal.
 Washington, April 2-Senator Piles has been informed that the charge of undue political activity made against Marshal Hopkins, of Spokane, are not sustained bv the investigation. The charges were due to his activity at Olympia at the last session of th-. .gislature.
 Des Moines, april 2-William Jennings B'y van, at the Iowa 1Jef- fersonion banquet, predicted the dissolution of the republican par ty, declaring that the present movements for reform are tine first steps insthat direction.
 Baku, April B Rioting still con tinues. Several pitched battles have occurreb be,weed the soldiers and citizens, and hundreds have been killed.
 Jerome Arizona, April 3-An explosion occurred in the Jerum copper mines, owned by Senator Clark, killing five and injuring eight oi the miners. I
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-06
Photographic News
 Of The Week


 sia is determined to sue for peace. and has made known to Japan the negative terms upon which peace may be concluded They insist that there shall be no cession of territory and no indemnity. No reply has been received from Tokio yet. It is believed the Japanese will send their communication through Roosevelt. England may also assist in adjusting the terms.
 Paris, March: 3O-It is not be- lieved here that the United States will take any important part in the peace negotiations. Russia's posi- tion at home renders it necessary to cease hostilities. Japan is be- lieved to have intimated to Russia that the conditions of peace will be very rigorod,. She may demand xSU.UOJ,OO0 lnuiemniiy.
 Washington. March 3o-Japan has been warned by ,he neutral powers ,o deal direct with Russia regarding settlement of the war and not through other powers, as it Is believed that Russia is only playing for time in which to renew the war.
 Washington, March 30-A revolt is expected at Hayti. and the cruiser Brooklyn has been sent to Port au Prince. Minister Powell wires that serious trouble may be ex- pected at any moment.
 Washington, March 3O-Secre- tary Taft, at the request of the president, asked all of the members of the Panama Canal Commission to resign. They responded promptly, and the resignations are all iB.
 Chicago, March 30 Thomas Connors. a general superintendent for the Armour Co.,, has been in- dicted by the grand jury for at tempting to tamper with witnesses. A deep investigation is under way.
 Copper Center, March 30-Havc just returned from fifty miles up the Golkana river. Trail is in fine condition. Have been over both trails to the mail crossing. Golkana is the most feasible route, with no overhows. The Monahan party have run:a isnow .plow leav- ing glare ice. The .Jule mule out fit, also McNeer and others, are so- ing that way.-Jack Bishop.
 Gunshu Pass, March 30-Chinese arriving here report that the Japan ese are taking over the adminislra- tion of affairs m the Manchurian towns They are deposing the Chinese officials and appointing their own men to fill the offices.
 Cincinnati, March 3O-J. Morgan Smith, and his wife. .who is sister of Nan Patterson, were arrested yesterday after a seven months search by detectives. They were recently located in Montreal by a detective. who made their acquain- tance and induced them to return to visit their relatives here. The nlatives refused them &admission to the house and as they were turn ing away they were arrested. Smith is alleged to be the man who purchased the gun that was used in shooting Caesar Young.
 St. Petersburg, March 31-Rus- sia is firm in the stand that she will pay no indemnity and will cede over no property.
 San Francisco, March 3l-Mar- win Hart got decision Wednesday over Jack Johnson, colored heavy weight in twenty rounds. Hart will fight Jeffries. The date has not yet been set.
 San Jose. March 3l-The will of Mrs Stanford was flied to-day. Four millions were left to her rela- tives and the balance of the estate to the university.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-06


 Emperor William aboard. The Sultan. diplomatic corps and thous- oi visitors welcomed the royal vis- itor.
 Cincinnati, March 31-Morgan Smith and wife refuse To discuss their arrest. The New York off. cials are reticent.
 St. Paul, March 3O-The North western National Life Insurance Co. has been declared bankrupt. The commissioner in charge an nounces that he has some hopes of pulling the concern through.
 Seattle, March 3O-Captain Jar wis announces that the Rosene can nery company will operate only four of the ten canneries purchased by him this season. Those to be run are at Nushagak, Chignik. Uyak. and Dundas. Next year in all probability ali of the group viii be running.
 Seattle, March 31-The torpedo boat Goldborough made triai trip yesterday. which was very successful. The naval board in charge says that with slight altera- tions in the adjustment of the ma- chinery the boat will tinally be a success.
 Tokio. March 31--It is unollic- ially stated that the war has cost Japan S650,000.000 and that they will consider no terms of peace which do not include an indemnity of this amount.
 St. Petersburg, March 31-Rus- sian terrorists are planning more outrages. Thirty aristocrats, in- cluding Grand Duke Alexis, Ire poff, chief of police. and Montoff, his assistant, are condemned to die. Police have raided their quarters and found a number oi bombs.
 Gunshu Pass, March 31-The Japanese army has resumed the forward march, with wings far ex- tended. They are attempting to envelop the Russians by main force.
 Harbin, April 2O-Linevitch is making desperate attempt to stay advance of Japs at Gunshu pass in order to conduct his retreat in safe ty to Harbin. The Russian troops ale worn out with fighting and travelling.
 Saturday petition was circu- lated asking the chairman of the Citizens mass meeting to substitute the name of F. NJ. Boyle in place of A w. Rochford, as clerk of the school board. This action was taken in view of the published statement of Mir. Rockford that he would not serve on the board.
 Chicago, April 2-Tom Connors, manager for the Armour Co.,, who was indicted for attempting to cor rupt witness in the beef trust in- vestigation, demands immediate trial. The government refuses to grant the demand, intinating that other arrests will follow before any trials are begun.
 Baku, April "A bachanalian feast held here last night developed into a revolt, and the soldiers at tackled the banqueters. Men were shot down like sheep. The soldiers became uncomfortable and fired the town, killing citizens and driv- ing families from their homes. The town is now in flames and rioting is general.
 London, April 2-The Japanese have submitted terms upon which peace will be acceptable to them They demand that the Czar must recognize the Mikado in Corea. and restore Manchuria to China. Rus sia will not be allowed to retain a naval base at any port in the far east. Japan will maintain a gar rison at Port Arthur.
 Rome, April 2-The Pope to-day cah,ed an Easter henpdictlon tO the
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-06

Carhondale. H.. April 3-An explosion of gas occurred in the Letter coal mines here. killing twenty men and iuiuring eighteen.
 Washington, April 3-The new Panama Canal Commission ap- pointed by the president Is com posed oi Theodore Shonts, Charles Magcon. John Wallace. Admiral Endicott. Brigadicr General Haines and Colonel Ernst Benjamin Her rod.
 Washington, April 3-Chief Jus tice Fuller has handed. down the opinion in the Northern Securities merger case, as announced recently. A motion made for an immmdiate issuance of a mandate for the ap- portionment of the stocks held bv the company was denied, and the date fixed for April 18th.
 London, April 3-rhe Prince of Wales Is dangerously ill, and must undergo an operation.
 Washington. April 3-President Roosevelt starred to-day on hunt ing trip to the Southwest, on Il special train. Hundreds of specta- tors were at the station to witness his departure, and he was greeted with prolonged cheering.
 Gunshu Pass. April 3-A renewal of fighting Is expected shortly. Linevitcho ohas succeeded in concen- trating the scattered Russian forces at q point about seventya. miles north of Tie pass. The Japanese are screening their movements by cavalry attacks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

Sleepy Eye is to have new arc
lights in place OF the old. The new
lights, it is claimed, are SO con-
structed as to cut down the operat-
ing expenses of the plant, and also
give more light.
Good advice to women. If you want
beautiful complexion, clear skin,
bright eyes. red lips, good health, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
There is nothing like it. IS cents. Tea
or tablet. H. NJ. Hitchcock.
Haskell M. Reichert. the new
president of the Vesta council, IS
mentioned by the Censor as prob
lematical enigma as to the question
of putting new life in political
affairs. Give him chance.
The Hornburg VS.. Hoffman case,
previously noted in this paper, was
amicably settled the past week by
the parties. Hoffman paid the note
and interest amounting to $50, and
Horn berg paid the expenses of the
suit.
Over near Buffalo Lake, Renville
county, a family purchased several
gallons of alleged booze from mail
order whisky house, and after
drinking a portion of the same re-
fused to make payment on the
ground that the booze contained
wood alcohol. Wouldn't that kill
your"
Frank Pechtl, a Sleepy Eye boy.
was shot in the thigh with a bullet
from % calibre rife, while Out
hunting with playmates early ir
September. We still insist that {
boy with shooting iron is about
the most dangerous combination
that can be put afoat, and yet they
will be tolerated.
Morton Enterprise: r. HI. G
Human returned from two weeks
trip to the Chippewa agencies a
Cass Lake, Ball Club, Walker ant
Lake Winnibogashish. He wen
for the purpose of bringing Indial
children from there to attend thu
government school at Pipestone
About so in all were secured. MIN
were brought home by Mr.. Hinman
Mrs. Human accompanied them +
Pipestone Monday, returning Tues
day evening.
Neil Currie, we'll known to man,
in this section of the state, and afte
whom the village of Currie wa
named, was assaulted at Minot, n
D., during the late strike on th
Great Northern. Neil has been i
the railroad business before and i
a good operator, and was tendere
a position in the passenger STATIC
at Minot. He was called out late a
night by a crowd of twenty striker
and rotten legged. He still hold
bis position with the railroad an,
will as long as be wishes it.
| Lamberton Star: President Red
ding of the Commercial club inform
US that he is in communication wit
a party who is figuring on comm!
here and starting a cement bricl
factory. The club will investigat
the enterprise which is new thin,
in the way of manufacturing build
ing material. There is another en-
terprise that might be started her
and that is canning factory. TIL,
Industrial Construction Co. of Chi
cago, with a branch Office in ST
Paul, in charge of Milo White, il
talking of coming here and see wha
can be done. His company erect
the canning plants, complete, AM
then sells out the plant to loca
parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

''Now the New Year reviving old re-
solves,
The thoughtful soul much good intent
evolves,
Till the glad hand of some convivial
friend
Puts forth-and once again the world
reVolVes."
The New Year opens quietly in a So
cial way. nothing OF especial note be-
ing planned for the week except the
dance to be given Wednesday evening
by Captain and Mrs John E. Wood
ward at the post.
Christmas sounds are still in the air
and echoes of the way in which the
last Christmas OF the present time was
spent are still heard. There was one
bunch OF women who were accustomed
10 remembering one another with trim
kets more or less costly who banded
themselves together to spend the sum
OF money usually devoted to that pur-
pose for some charity, and so Well did
they succeed that each and every one
feels happier this year and better
pleased with the outcome than they
have ever been before. There was no
heartrending because Mrs. Blank had
given larger gift than that prepared
for her, there was no sore feelings be-
cause Mrs. Dash had not come up to
expectations. The chileren who found
happiness at the Salvation Army head
quarters, and who profited by the above
scheme, had no complaints to offer.
But one of the best tricks turned for
the glad tide Of the year was by
small boy and girl, brother and sister.
who have always had many Of the good
things of life, and who nevertheless
knew how to share them. Finding that
the children OF the laundress, who had
recently arrived from across the water
had never witnessed the glories OF
Christmas tree, this pair set about hav-
ing a real one for them. They searched
till twelve children had been found
whose delight in a tree would be first
hand, and they laid their plans to make
the event one Of the most notable in
their own lives. Their own spending
money was used, the tree was deco
rated, the dolls toys and books pro-
vided for the guests and when the af-
fair was over the fun for the little host
and hostess had only just begun.
%%
There was one big motor car which
was kept busy all afternoon on Christ
mas day with loads Of good things for
the poor. and many a basket dinner
which might otherwise have fallen
short OF its destination found a well
come place by means Of the chug
wagon. There are different ways Of
bringing good will toward men.
DOLL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

ing used for TALES and red Christmas
bells hanging everywhere. Miss Hart
ley was assisted by her sisters.
y X X
The tourist section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club will meet Tuesday morning,
Jan. 16 at 10 o'clock. At that time Mrs.
]. L. Franken will-give a paper on the
First Foreign War, and the Rice, Silk
and Tea Culture" Mrs. S. F. Fenton
will give a paper also on ''Monasteries
and Sacred Mountains"
The Treble Clef will hold its regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock, sharp, in Mrs. NJ. r. Kings
studio. A full attendance is desired.
II \
Miss Mary Hoag has returned from
Ogden where she spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hoag.
There viii be no meeting of the Wa
satch Literary Circle on Tuesday,
Jan. 2.
The Woman's Republican club will
meet at the home If Mrs. H. V. Kim
ball. A East North Temple street, Tues
day at p. m. The following are the
officers elected for the ensuing year;
President, Mrs. z. S. Ellerbeek: vice
tary, Mrs. c. L. Jones; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. T. d. Lewis: treasurer,
Mrs. ]. B. Stanford; auditor. Mrs. v.
II. Pease; historian, Mrs. F. L. Hines:
board Of directors. Mrs. w. Mossop.
Mrs. j. Melton, Mrs. ]. U. Eldredge
and Mrs. S. A. Powers.
The current events and current liter
ature section Of the Ladies' Literary
81
at the club house. Mrs. S. F. Fenton
will give a description of The Christmas
festivities in Rome, and Miss Emily
Jessup will review Christmas customs
and Christmas calors. supplementing
her talk with some old English carols.
n
The music section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club viii meet at 2 p. m. on
Wednesday at the club house. c. Am
broise Thomas will be the composer for
the day The sketch will be given by
Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett. "Lully." the
old French opera, will be given by Mrs.
S. o. G. Nelden, instrumental selections
by Mrs. Fred Horning, Mrs. D. E. KEEL
ly. Mrs. II. s. Knight and Miss Ethel
Williamson; local selections by Mrs. A.
F. James, Mrs. D. Y. Keith and Mrs.
K. B. Anderson.
The First Unitarian society has is
sued invitations for a dance to be given
on the evening of Tuesday, Jan. 2. A
number of Well known people compose
the committee having the matter in
charge, among whom are Mrs. NJ. L.
Barnes, Mrs. Frank Fay Eddy, Mrs. L.
G. Sloan, Mrs. A. D. Tobin. Miss Flor
ence Rosberg. Miss Lima Smart. Miss
Paula Schultz, Miss Toelhurst, Mrs. E.
Bonnemart, Miss Tinsman, Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Holmes, Miss c. Harrison, Miss Ste
Vens, Messrs. V. P. Strange, ". H.
Barrett, Frank Larsen, Fred Barnes,
Freeman Barrett, c. A. Barrett. w. P.
Hopkins, T. Harrison and VIII Hack
ett
Rabbi and Mrs. Charles ]. Freund
will receive their friends informally
tomorrow afternoon at their home.
Mrs. S. Norris and sister, Mrs. Brown
Of Salt Lake City, are spending a few
days with Mrs. William Norris at the
home of r. NJ Jex Mrs. Norris Is
Mrs. William Norris mother-in-law.
Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald and Miss
Marguerite Fitzgerald have moved TO
Park City for the winter months.
II
The Christensen informal soiree of
last Wednesday evening was one of the
most enjoyable yet given. The music
was Of an appropriate character for
the occasion. A number OF little par
ties are being made up to attend next
Wednesday, the first in the new year.
Mss Matte Mariger entertained the
B. o. c. G.. club at her home, IS East
Eleventh South, Friday evening. There
were games. music and dancing after
which supper was served and prizes
awarded.
The marriage of Miss Ida Davis and
Alfred c. Rees will take place Thursday
afternoon and will be followed by a
reception at the home of the brides
parents the same evening.
The ladies of Mizpah chapter, o. z.
S., will hold open house tomorrow from
3 till o'clock at Masonic hall.
\ y
Miss Rose Hartwell and Miss Matte
Kimball arrived last evening after an
absence of some two years in Europe
and the Orient. They are with Mrs.
Kimbau at the home on Sixth East
street.
Judge and Mrs. James A. Miner will
leave today for southern California TO
spend the remainder Of the winter.
Mrs. H. V. Croll has returned from
Ogden, where she spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Howell.
X
The ladies of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will keep open house
tomorrow from till 10 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. McClain,
1868 East Brigham street.
Miss May Price will be at home to
her friends New Years day between
the hours of and ).
The E. o. D. society will meet next
Saturday at p. m. with Mrs. A G.
Andrews. 1874 Q street.