davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

lion dollar street pageant Floto does
not deal in enigmatical generalties,
but is the only show that publishes
an itemized formation of the circus
parade.
/. John Carroll, superintendent of
Parade, driving Pasha," the $4,000
Arabian stallion.
2. Bugle corps; horses in full
dress.
8. Two mounted knights; advance
horse guards.
4. The Ben Hur herd of royal
blooded Arabians with the giant royal
chariot.
5, First big band chariot, Sig.
ierke bandmaster, with 16 soloists.
6. Queen Anne tableaux cage with
the largest Bengal tigers in cap
tivity.
7. Carved Roman open lion den,
contains Sultan and his family.
s. Fancy Kentucky saddle horses;
Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Rooney riding.
9. Grecian four-horse open cage.
10. The Hussar quartet; saddle
horses from the F1oto stock farm,
Denver.
II. Big band chariot, eight Rocky
mountain mustangs driven by Carlo
Carson. famous California driver.
IL. Royal India cage of monkeys,
81 varieties.
10. Neptune chariot with the Con-
tinental Drum corps.
IA. Foreign exhibit; Mexican va
queros, etc.
Is. Tableau band car, eight horses
with outriders and costly trappings.
16. Miniature Happy Family van,
drawn by four camels.
II. Oriental tableau car, drawn
by the only Brahma bull ever har-
messed.
IS. Children's menagerie cage,
eight ponies driven by Master Tony
Ross, formerly jockey to King Ed
ward.
10. Italian veranda cage OF llamas
from the forbidden land.
20. Royal India zebu carts.
81. Oriental band; Shetland team.
%. Eight of the sultan's favor
ties; camel trip across the desert
30. Herd of Asiatic trained cam
els, the largest ever captured.
"a. Children's annext; Australian
hammock den of kangaroos; eight
ponies from Floto's Shetland farm,
Denver
25. Queen of the parade, In en-
bossed solid copper houdah from
Bombay, India. introducing Mamma
Mary. the largest elephant in Amer
lea.
26. Trilby. trick clown elephant.
81. Open leopard cage, mounted on
the educated elephant Frieda, and
the great Floto herd of performing
elephants.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
HOME rREATMHMT.

We have a remedy for stomach dis
headache and general weakness, that
will put the organs of digestion in
first class condition. Eat wholesome
food, have it digested, and you take
away the cause of half the ills of
life. This medicine Is DR.. Gums I'm
proved Liver Pills. Sold by druggists
for 25c per box. One for a dose. They
do not digest the food, but put the
stomach in condition so that the food
is turned into good rich blood, driv-
ing out and curing disease. These
pills prevent pimples and liver spots.
Women write us they use nothing
else for the complexion. Address DR..
Bosanko Co., Philadelphia, Pa. For
sale by all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

position management, are many and
varied. A resident of Hinckley, Utah,
wants to exhibit a cane, which. he
says, was made by Captain Lewis
after his return to Virginia. The
Hinckley man says he is great
grandson, says that he has the iden-
teal sword with which Lewis slew
an Indian chieftain, and he would
like to sell the sword. A third great
grandson claims to own the hat
which Meriwether Lewis wore on the
memorable journey across the
mountains in 1S04-5. and he. too.
would realize revenue from the sale
of the heirloom.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
AxT1xoxIo oA1aLN
Prevents Dipht,herid
2bc. Stowell Drug Co.,
Corner Riverside and Stevens.
1. K. Monfort & Co.

s29 Riverside Avenue. Ground Floor
$11oo-New six-room house, ston
foundation. attic. city water, on Trac-N
ton company's new car line in north
west part Of city. This is a good buy
and will be worth more as soon as the
cars commence to run. Terms, $500
cash, SIS per month, per cent.
~15oo--A five-room house, stone
foundation and cellar, city water.
lawn and trees, small barn, chicken
mouse and yard; lot 75x120. Terms,
Sooo cash, balance $40 per month, 8
per cent, or will trade equity as first
payment on or 10 acre tract close
to city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

Beers, G. E. Brown Charles Muvehill, Monroe Miller,
Paul Thompson and Earl Shattuck.
''The Barney Mulln and big Fred Russell blew
back to Spokane for Decoration Day., says Jerry Nc
earthly els because they had of those funny tickets
with many holes punched into it that the wind blew
through their appetites.''
Nobody hit Jerry when he sprung it, but it's just an
other beating laid up for him by the Friday
WILLIE B. GOODE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

ST. PAUL, June 1.-The st. Paul
monster has been sentenced to be
hanged August s. The monster is
Edward Gottschalk, an innocent ap-
pearlng man. whose looks belle his
nature. With Joseph Hartmann, he
murdered butcher by chopping him
to pieces with a meat cleaver. Then
ing Hartmann was about to confess,
he lured his fellow criminal away and
murdered him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
a. sssRk& 6 q q

Ogden is again in the lead for the
pennant, having won the game from
Boise yesterday while Spokane and
Salt Lake laid off.
The game was taken from the
Fruitpickers in the ninth through
punched hits.
Ogden got but six hits off Steltz,
score went 4 to 8 for the Utah crowd
through a two Dagger by Baer and a
triple by Hastings. The score
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
WEBS AMERICAN
VICE CONSUL

RACINE. Wis, June IA romance
begun at the University of Wiscon-
sin eliminated here today in the we'd
ding of Miss Ethel Rcdficld, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Redheld, and
Harry b. Hobbins. assistant United
States consul at Hongkong The two
first met several years ago at the
state university. from which insti-
tuition both were graduated. The
couple will sail at once for Hong
kong.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

Arrangements have been made to thoroughly equip
Eks Temple for the matches pulled off under the Empire
State Athletic club the first of which will be the Mun-
Mccarthy go for 81 OOO dated for June Is.
One of the features will be big portable, raised ring
which will be erected near the center of the big hail. With
this raised ring the contestants will be in plain view from
every part of the house and seating capacity Of 600
persons will be given. 1t will provide ampitheaer
ond only to the Athletic club gymnasium and will hold al
most as many people.
Mccarthy began his training at the Oxford today where
he is working out wit hhalf dozen boxers in the after
noon, using the forenoon for roadwork and rubouts.
Mulin and Russell are now in Occur d'Alene where
Young Rogers is also working out for his go with Scaler
which is to be made special event
Q o
Indian Joe Gregg is at Harrington where he will meet
Young Mccarthy again tomorrow night. Joseph is long
ing for the asphalt pavement again but will probably be
matched in nearby towns for time.
Young Mccarthy and Dem Gay will go to Harrington
in the morning prepared to put hot fast grab for the
winners end of the money offered by the Harrington
sports.
The showing made by Mccarthy in the six round go
with Gregg at the Comque has raised the hopes of
of his friends who have dollar ideas that the kid will do
some things to the Siwash tomorrow night.
Rzve has joined in on the match and will move
to Harrington in wagons and horses tomorrow evening
Ito see the go.
90 o
The Pendeton hackers of Barney Mulln sent over an
other hundred yesterday to be posted the go with Jerry
Mccarthy and have also sent word that they will be here
June Is with plenty of currency aside from the $500 stakes
The second game of the Spokane Salt Lake series will
be played this afternoon and Pa Staneys Kckapoos
framing up to win out for another tie with Ogden. m
Q o
According to the dope book Manager Charley Reilly of
Salt Lake and Thompson Ogdens pitcher tied for the
leadership in the batting averages. queer freakshness
the present that most Of the batters whom led
the averages last year not anywhere the top
the list for the month of May The team averages show
Ogden leading in batting with Spokane last
Reilly arrived in town this morning with two men
and there will be several changes in the Mormon lineup
calculated to make sorrowfu the fathery heart of Man
Iager Matt.
Tozier piptches today for the elders with McInnes in
the box for Spokane.
Entries for the A. A. G. tourney close tonight Those
who have entered for the singles Monroe X. Miller
Dr. W. NJ Newman, Eugene A. Barnes Charles NJ. Mulve-
hill, H. L. Kimba, William O. Spencer, A. G. Hanuer, L.
Nichols, X. G. Allen, Ed B. Powell, Charles Cline M. F.
Webster and Lawrence Jack and Dr. Newman and Charles
Mulvehil and A. g. Hanauer entered in the doubles
Entries in the open singles tournament the of
the Spokane Tennis club Hamilton street and Sinto
nue. closed last evening with the following names DR.. G.
d. Williams, A. R. Swenson, Ray Kaufman, Rev. G. H.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
GREAT FLOTO SHOWS
All Circus Parades Are the Standard
by Which the Organization Is
Judged by a Critical Public.

The Floto Shows have always paid
the greatest attention to their man.
moth menagerie. AS sightseeres will
observe, for architectural beauty and
design this show is unequaled. In
giving a free, open-den half a mil
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

And his hatred to institutions has added to m
grafton problem. y
One American newspaper speaks of ''the pathetic
remen of this old Of 80 There is nothing pathetic
about it, He has been fanatcal tyrant His intoerant
and proscrptve-f not criminal-career is stencil in
the nostrs Of all lovers of liberty and the only regret is
that he did not fall from power years ago.
Pobiedonseff is the stone rolled away from the mouth
of the sepulchre and there hope of the
recton of the Russian liberty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

Is. Patrol wagon with funny
clown chorus.
20. The comedy bicycle riders.
80. Grand German orchestral cal
Hope, tuned to concert pitch, Pro-
fessor Frederick Jewell, soloist,
drawn by six musical horses from
Floto's equine college at Denver
Drivers and teamsters are respect
fully requested to either avoid this
parade or have secure control of their
horses. Chauffeurs will find excellent
sightseeing points from the side
streets. Special interest and care for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

During the summer kidney irregu-
larities are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. Attend
to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Chas.
MCNab 102 Riverside ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

Struck out-By Steltz 7, by Hast
ings /.
Bases on balls-Off Steltz 3, of
Hastings 2.
Three base hit-Hastings.
Two base hits-Riggs, Baer.
Sacrifice hit-Riggs.
Stolen bases-Hammond, Schils
Riggs, Gimlin (2), Clark.
Double plays-Baer to Bresino
Baer (unassisted).
Left on bases-Boise s, Ogden g.
Hit by pitched ball-Clark.
Time of game-1:45.
Umpire-Setley.
Attendance-200,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
FOR SALE.

slx-room modern house, on North
Side, 1880; $500 cash, balance $2S
month.
flve-room new house. Stage ave-
nue.. $1,000: easy terms.
JAMES b. GRAY,
Phone $40. 702 First Avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

advantage from their present popular
ity. Miss Lulu CHASER, for instance, In
her new opera, Miss Dolly Dollars"
has scored an immense success az the
Kuickcrbockcr theater but the orgi-
mai engagement was limited to oct IA.
But swift move on the checkerboard
by Manager Charles Dillingham; trans-
fers Miss CHASER and Miss Dolly Dol
lars to the New Ans, erdam theater,
thus adding several weeks more to her
stay here. Miss Maxine Elliott who
was moved to four different New York
thedters, when she last played here, Is
already casting her eyes toward other
Broadway theaters, searching for a
new home for Her Grea, Match"
Man and Superman," In which Mr..
Dillingham; stars Robert Lorraine and
which is packing the Hudson theater ut
every performance, VIII stay there in
definitely though this necessltates
shifting the attraction that WAS booked
to follow II TO another theater.
1t Is a singular coincidence that Miss
Fay Davis, who Is appearing with Rob-
ert Lorraine ln MAN and Supcrman."
stage experience at a testimonial given
To Mr. Loraine's father Henry Lorraine,
in London In 1895. The elder Mr.. Lo-
raine, VINO attained much prominence
abroad ia Shakespearean roles. was
given q testimonial In London and Miss
Davis, who was visiting friends In Lon
don and had frequently recited IN prl-
vate. was asked 10 give a recitation
SIR Charles Wyudham-he was merely
Charles Wyndham then-Was in the au-
deuce and was 80 pleased with Miss
Davis that he offered her position In
his company, whore she won her first
early successes. Miss Davis, contrary
% popular belief BIS not an English girl
hut was born and raised in the town Of
Uou.tou, Me.
Miss Olga Nethersole's company sail
cd from England last Saturday on the
ST. Louis and will be followed in
Few days by Miss Ncthersole herself
The arrival of the distinguished Eng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
THEATRE GOSSIP

...r ,,
'IIo',' 'NlHg"u WIZ man hel us
H.p''lGuge vi, '",a Cou",.g ''' u vo,,'eIS
pIN'l IH ~, Nl"l' ON .''g nuN AZ
li' M""'''" 'V"''' '"'''''' '''" r.
,,-., ,,.,.i.,,.-.-. ,... ,...,,
N.il9 NHllllrHHy mas invested 'H
S'h t'',la'o l'1l 's'u'' aug WIZ 'I'1ho
lI''l 'I'l II7 lululn MONT o., ne I''l'l.l7
""v'' '"' 'l''l'"s '''l''.' W. ,'.''. '". Nl'S
III 1.-Two ''' "' vast I""' ''''" '"''''
Loll1 l7 tnu.'l0i,hs 10 es,'oIlsh men
IIsU'' 10 ao"u, HnVVU' ,,''. us,1' NY NV
f'"IN 'S" 'y .uNI" y. J. l.C",'' nov we
,'"''' anu lol ~ ~ 'a''onl "t 'H'
american haiN trust company VI
Marin county al
a., 'n"I''- j. lo"in"u I'7 1lIt',lEta Wl'n
y, WIFI" oTi ~ u" ip'5I u, ug '',t
Ail''l AeuLS Lewis noF'L w o.lNli'e,
Az, 'uu'M 'u MI "Il'' U'S Sy9soIl III
d, w Oh il' D" i"''"oe'P'''o %" Mo''"'S'
VIC" 3d.
,,,.,
Ll"y" hiIls ulln' ulIel 'ne n,'l1se-
Ul'h' OF NHl."a hl'lsl'"' "Hi pue'"
gus -'' 'Il"t 'ouI lh' HlI''.. ul CvSv-
utah'a OF nls'toiIgII nature 'huuea
IINAu' l,'N. lhe company VIII
huNNrI ~ people
,.,,
charlotte walker VINO h1s peeh pay,
'hS q prominent role w me lrodlsal
son, mas n,eU engaged uH iedalus ,auy
IoI lH' Ml"'Iy known iloylnurNvt lHe'-
yer com i"uG W. LONDON NY Ma1'seI
fN-.aU" snoi'N TOD take UP hei ne" po-
rHolh
,..,...., .,,--.,.
MADAM, N'l9ne was luJuIeN slbhtE
DO 'n aulomoooIle ",,'uanl W VIZ, oe-
CURED atll W u'aI Muutua, lhe ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
THE MORMONS AND THE THEATER

a most entertaining book John S
Lindsay the actor has turned out In
THE Mormons and the Theuter." In
his little work OF rs pages, now to be
found ON the counters Of the Deseret
News Book Store, he has done what
many another old time actor has long
been considering, written a history Of
the Salt Lake thoater-for that his
book really is, even more than the
story OF the "Mormons" and the The.
alter. Mr. Lindsay writes In an easy
and entertaining way ana while his
chapters contain some repetlilons--due
to the fact that much Of the matter
originally appeared In tho form OF
newspaper contributions, still It Is all
enchainlngly interesting and many OF
those who love TO delve into literature
dealing with the doings OF the Pioneers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

will find themselves, as the writer ana,
unable TO lag the book down until they
have finished lis perusaL
The opening chapter starts at the
fountain head and tells the story OF
theatricals and amusements IN NanvoO
days, when Joseph Smith, himself, en-
couraged the drama, and President
Brigham Young-then o. very young
man-lent cOuntenance TO the stage to
the extent Of appearing IN part IN the
play OF "Pizarro." The birth Of The
drama among the Pioneers from The
days of the Bowery, The Social hall. ana
Bowring's theater; the circumstances
that led 10 the building Of the Salt Lake
theater and the opening Of that historic
temple OF amusements are all inter-
estlngly set forth, Thenceforward the
book traces the engagement OF nearly
every actor or actress who visited the
house from tie opening IN 1852. down 10
the days when the famous Old stool,
company Of which Mr. Lindsay was a
member, went out OF existence, ana the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

boards were held by travelling CONF
punles.
Reading the narration Of those 20
years events viii arouse the memory
OF many O forgotten pleasure, besides
bringing into shape for presentation a
small host OF dates and events lmpor-
tant In our theatrical history, which
should mol Doe forgotten. MI Lindsay's
book is well gotten up, In paper covers.
aud being Issued at the popular price
of so cents, ought to be sold by the
thousands throughout Utah and the
west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Presidential Election viii Mako No
Chanue

no matter which candidate SIS elected.
Foleys Honey and Tar win remain the
peoples favogite remedy for coughs colds
and inclp-ut consumption Il cures colds
quickly and prevents pneumonia. A. D.
Nushaum Batesyille, Ind, writes: ~ sur
fcrod for three months with a severe cold
A druggist prepared me some medicine.
ard physician prescribed for me. vet
did not improve, / then tried Foley'a
Honey and Tar and eight doses cured
me" Sold by T. j. lin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
holdings left by Lit he carried, lie
Insurance policies OF 100000

Insurance policies OF 100000.
The rather unexpected trip of Han
Caine 10 this country ut the request OF
his managers. Is rather IKE sending for
trained nurse after the patient ls
dead, says the New York sun The
fact that an classes OF theater-goers who
have seen it unite in declaring that
tho new Game play, "fhe Prodlgui
SON" Is q tmgid. numbering and tira-
some melodrama rs not likely 20 endear
the American theater-g1ing public To
Mr.. Game but fl Is true none the less.
Speaking Of Mr.. Game reminds one
somehow or other Of Miss Marie CorellD
Miss CorellL according 70 the latest re-
ports Is dramati2ng another OF her
novels, and is herself 20 bring t %
America for production. Miss COrelli's
next novel Il likely ito be a somewhat
nautical AFFAIR for che has been Cruls-
ing this summer on SIR Thomas Lip
toms yacht the Erin, and both she and
the Irish cup chaser we're on several
occasions the guests of Wilson Mar
shall on board the Atlantic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

The Belasco thel,er In Plttsburg was
crowded to the doors last Tuesday
night by a representative and appre-
ciattve audience 90 witness the Arst
production OF "The Girl of the Golden
Vest David BeIascos latest drama.
The play ls IN -Four acts and deals with
the people Of early California. Much
that II novel with realism carried 10
the extreme, marks the drama through
out CllmoNes are vivid throughout.
and as whole the critics pronounce IN
play success. Blanche Bates IN the
leading role, the Girl, avalled herself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

clover" which comes ON the 18th This
is s1ii to DE the nrst time that this at
traction has played In popular grade
houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
PLAY

In addition to these people the COM
pany viii include about 100 auXlliarles
The play is In a prologue and three
acts. The first scene is at Golgotha,
and the next three scenes at Rome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
ROUND OF THE BUSY
NEW YORK THEATERS

.llsh actress In New York, after an alb
sencc Of more than four years, prom
ises TO attract much attention. Miss
Nethers0lc whose tour under the dlrec-
lion Of Charles Dillingham; opens In
Washington, oct %, with "N Case of
Divorce Is bringing with her the CONF
pletc scenic equipment for her roper
tolre. and she viii probably revive some
az her moro notable successes during
her stay in this country.
"Can You tell me where Human and
Superhuman' Is playing?' asked wish
tor Of n New York policeman, who di-
rectcd him TO the Hudson theater TO
see "Man and Superman."
Another odd twist TO the title Of Der.
uard Shaw's new play was given by
the compositor OF a sporting paper that
called II Man and Sportsman"
Miss Fritzl Sohcn has q new hobby. 4
week ago the priua donna was learn.
Ing 10 trim hats. IN preparation of her
role Of millner iu her new opera, Mile.
Molistc.' Now Miss Scheff dcyutcs her
spare time to auction sales, but with
the same laudable ambition TO gather
real experience FOR use in her opera.
While rehcarsing Mile. Modiste.' the
prima donna came to a scene In which
she mounts chair at a bazaar for an
impromptu auction sale for sweet
charity Miss Scheff betrayed a Woe
ful ignorance of auctionecring methods.
SPEAK your lines IN o. sing-song
manner suggested Henry Blossom,
the author. Haven't you ever attend.
ed an auction sale2"
no, do not understand" said Miss
Scheff 81 have never seen an auction
sale"
Then You have something new to
learn said Blossom Miss Sched at.
and she was SO amused at what she
saw mat she went several afternoons,
TO PICK nv pointers for use IN her own
auction scene. lnaSmuch as Miss Svheff
auctions on Kiss of her own at the
charlty bdzaar the bidding is likely 70
be so lveIy that she need not strictly
observe the etiquette of ihe auction
rooms
De VOL Hopper In "liappyland' is
DONG capacity business at the Lyric.
Inc piece Is a legitimate comic opera,
although it3 merriment is contagious
and It's melodies are "histeablc Mat
tlnees Wednesdays and Saturdays at
popular price,
Margaret Anghn continues 10 present
'Hlfa az the Princess. The perform
anee is "a strong one and Is attract
Ing large audiences MatinpCg SatnT-
days.
Ihe Earl and the Glrl' VIII be the
initial attraction at the Casino, Its
premiere In New York has been delayed
py the INABILITY of the builders 20 get
the house ready for opening The COM
pany offering this English musical COM
edy Is headed by Eddie Foy.
mn. et,,,,..,,. ,... .,.,.,....,..,,.... A..
production In London Of their new pam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

Next year Sir Henry Irving and Miss
Ellen Terry win both celebrate their
stage jubilee for their FIRST appearance
before the footlights took place In the
sumo yeor-lN56, Sir Henry dld not go
upon The stage tll he had almost at-
uncd manhood being IS when Doc made
his loput as the Duo dOraaus in
'RirhnIIeu' ot NE LyCeum thelter
sunderland, while Miss Terry was "a
small child when she made her appear
ancc Js the bDy MlmIlIms n "a VIM
ter's Tale dt nm. Princess thaatcr.
London, under the management of
Charles Ee1u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

Cat" that HDaw & Erlangcr are bring
ing over from London for this years
production at the New Amsterdam the
alter. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

Of every opportunity afforded Tor the
display OF her emotional powers, and
from her entrance to the drop Of the
curtain was given hearty lppauls,
Robert billiard, az the stranger and
Frank Keenan, as the gambling sheriff,
gave the star excellent support,