davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31

Arthur Peterson violin soloiet, sun.
day at Lagoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31

into a niche IN the ground 80 long ago
that tho earth surrounding II has be-
come potrined, The pattern IN Of great
antiquity The handle, barrel and trig-
ger guard arc Of one piece " metal, and
there II nothing to indicate how the
trigger was conirlyed TO release the
hammer which may be seen on top Of
the barrel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

chicago July ~ rodayr gnmo, q
pitchers hattie, went 10 philldolphll ON
Mngoc'r base stealing aud nooln'a fast
Nork behind lhc bat both NJ me lnltcrs
throws a. SECOND rututing w double.
plays, Attendance 1909
Scorer u H. ".
Chicago nitupuupu,,u,,,., I o
lhllNutlpmh 'f'ttt''tusttft,ist,Htl =
Batteries Briggs aud king puRgloby
and Doom,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31

The total value Of toys made IN
Germany every year 10 no loss than
$4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31

~ Louis. July N.-.Sl louls took both
Wmcs today IRON noslon' Brown and
gnmu The only run holng scored on WIZ
~ wild pitch Taylor was hit hard IN
the nrat ana fast inning but ~ LoulH
had eight runs lo nudity the Boston rail-
" IN the last Inning mylor WAS hit
onpoflunoly throughout tho second COM
test Attendance, ~, 90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
Gun Club shoot.

ps,,ssuluaS heavy wind proVouie
""'Ns'len of the Gun club from making
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31

san Francisco July 3O.--rhe san Fran.
cisco team captured both games today
IRON TNcnmo, I'm the morning tho
nolthernora got q run on three hits In tho
amt nllol that period Tho locals tlcd
tho score IN the fourth, and II WAS not
lnlll the last " the eleventh that Tho
tume wne, decided Two hits then gave
the noodod runs
~ We second game Brown pitched for
lnV NltllolH ana was an easy mark nj
Intervals IN the seventh Tho locals
punched i've hits against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
Headache
Can be Cured with
Dr.. Miles Anti.
Pain Pills.

II your nerves are subject 10 disturb.
hnooe, such az Headaches, Ncuralgs
liaosAoho, Nhoumatlnn Al,ns,rnai
po,,, s,a.,,.a,, ''," a'nsuua'
a."s, e,pep'eNsn'ss' eto9 thelr larrln9
Or Miles, AntI.paln pni
nr Mno,, AMI ps,m M. -
~ mhes Ahu,Pa'n PMS are plcas-
ant little pink tablets. which do not act
on tho bowels, Tor &, they hnvo anv
diHaHi ocablo weakening or habit. form-
ipg offeot ON Tho sys,cm
Thoy nv. hs ros,,, ~, -. no ..
tho knowledge on the subject Of Pain.
and hiring rclle, .afoIv ana ouieIiv ~
,ho .sa",., " sa''' ""' 'u'o"y 70
You should always keep box OF Or,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31

Dos Monos July 30 BY superior and
more timely hitting Drs Molnct took two
games from Denver today Lioncld
pitched the first gnmo ana allowed but
three hits In three different innings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland, Or July 30-soaltlo broken
oven IN todaye double header losing tho
morning game ana winning the afternoon
contest making i've out of six for tho
sotlcs, 0aryln had the visitors myetinod
~ lho morning, while Corboti was un.
steady IN the afternoon and his two or.
rors were responsible Tor three Of Seat.
Ties four runs The Portland team left
Tor Oakland tonight whore thny are
scheduled 10 omen the second half Of the
season ON Tuesday
Score, n n 10
First Game.
r.u,'W, "''f'f'''',s' ts'tti'',',tttd y
ilNluUu uo'Hi''''t''t,t,tu.,t o
batteries, Fitzpatrick and Banken.
ship unrvln and Mclean,
Second Game
Score, r. n ~
n,"WW '"'''''''''''''i',,' " =
lNIh"hu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3
Curbett and Mclean
Umpire Davis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31

Cincinnati, July 10 Poor hnso running
Kept down cincinnniia score aud bad
neldhg gave the Now YorkR most OF
their runs MourN worked ncn, double.
nhlg w wv NM lmp'nE 10y mapp,hH rug
where two " The Cincmnula were tagged,
Attendance, 1900
sporo! a. H. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
WESTEkN LEAGUE.

Sioux city, july SO,--Ncwn pitched a
only -four singles, two OF which wcro
scratch hits IN the nrst seven innings
onl twenty-five visitors went to bat
score H. HE,
Slou Why "''''''u'''''''i't'su' " ]
iu'Vip r'"'N'''f''i't''''t r'u'ul y
B0tlorlcsa- Nowlln ana Starnaglo, Hes.
ter aud MoRsltt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31

Los Angeles, July 70 Tho feature OF
NO donble.hoader which closed the arst
hnlf Of the season here, was The quick
mme winch BON games were played
Inc ilNt game ran over oc,qlartore
Of an hour and the second was noarly AZ
short The Angeles won both hy timely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
ISLE OF SPICE" COMING

After a record of $50 nights in Chi
cago, $50 nights in Boston and $50
nights in the Majestic theater, New
York city, the Isle of Spice" describ-
ed as piquant musical mixture will
be seen at the Metropolitan for four
nights and Wednesday matinee, be-
ginning Sunday, March 10. A drilled
army of musical supernumeraries.
youthful, pretty of face, graceful of
movement and exquisitely costumed fill
the scenes continually, it is said; lights
and all the other accessories of bril-
liant stage surroundings dazzle the eve,
while the music pleases and the COM
edy eXcites the risibilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

serves to introduce the La Walls, mod
ern opponents of a particularly thrill
ing break away ladder act; Murphy,
Marche and Reilly, termed the horse
shoe trio" in a decided novelty; Rey-
nolds and Guhl, depictors of real Ger
man comedy; the Burg sisters, beauti-
full and clever change" artists, and
Davis and Rosalie in a refined comedy
sketch. THE Beauty and the King" is
the title of the closing merry musical
burlesque, which affords an opportuni-
ty to treat the spectators to several
glimpses of the twenty three beautiful
young women whose shapeliness lends
added beauty to every scene A la
dies souvenir matinee will be given
Friday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
NNH
MILDRED HOLLAND AT THE MET
ROPOLITAN

Mildred Holland, in 1.-THE Triumph of
an Empress" will appear at the Met
ropolitan tonight.
The first act presents Princess Cath
crime with her companion and conf
dante.4Countess Louise Dashkoff. Cath
crime is visited by the Countess Vo-
rontzof accompanied by Count Branit-
sky. They bring information that En-
press Elizabeth has decreed the imme-
date marriage of Catherine to the
Grand Duke Peter and of his imminent
-eoming>to present himself. Catherine
declares she will wed no man unless
actuated by love. However,, upon the
meeting of Catherine and Peter they at
once fall in love with each other, but
1.-The same time Peters aid de camp,
Lieut.. Potemkin, finds himself enam-
ore@@of his future sovereign.
The second act treats of the be-
trothal of Catherine and Peter.
Through the intrigues of Countess
VorontZof. Branitsky attempts Cath
crimes life, but is killed by her in
combat with swords.
The third act discloses a brilliant
fete given at Peterhof palace by Cath
crime, now empress of Russia and
mother Of Paul. The emperor has be
come infatuated with Countess Vo-
rontzof whom he has created a prin-
cess. The empress, hearing of the
amour and also of a plot to dethrone
and divorce her, is about to call the
Princess VOTontZof TO an account
when news is brought to her of an
attempt on the life OF her child. Fran
tic with grief and anxiety for his well
fare, she throws diplomacy to the
winds and hastens to the bedside of
her son.
The fourth act, a week later finds
Catherine in the throne room of the
kremlin at Moscow, having arrived in
cognito. The Princess VorontZof and
other conSpirators are admitted to the
throne room of the palace by Count
Orlof governor of the kremlin. Cath
crime impersOnates the wax figure rep
resenting herself, which always occu-
pies the imperial throne. She remains
rigidly seated until her honor and the
legitimacy of her child is placed in
jeopardy by the conspirators. No long
er able to contain herself, she de-
nounces her calumniators, at the same
time frustrating their plot against the
throne.
In the fifth and last act of the play
Catherine and Peter, now reunited, are
found in the royal bedchamber, re-
Joicing over the safety of their son
Paul. The emperor leaves the fate of
the Princess Vorontzof entirely in the
hands of the empress Catherine dis
plays her nobility of character by prac-
tlcally pardoning the princess, thus de-
noting her greatness of mind, and IL
Illustrating by the mercy extended, a
well known trait of her wonderful per-
sonality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
BUSTER BROWN" AT THE GRAND

Buster Brown that mischievous
imp, the brightest. jolliest, most mas
terful of tricksters, whose exploits
hitherto have been confined to the
pictorial pages of one of the New York
Sunday papers, is alive and is 'it." He
has crossed the footlights and is a
stage hero. He will arrive in our city
at the Grand this afternoon, bringing
his dog Tige and fifty others of his
happy family.
Needless to say, the title of the
piece is Buster Brown" for no more
appropriate name could possibly be
chosen. Reports from the cities where
this attraction has appeared are quite
flattering.
AS Tige the dog, was and is almost
as prominent and amusing a feature of
the colored supplements as Buster
Brown, so on the stage he is second
only to the boy himself in the public
eye, and the two, it is said are so hap
PLY transferred that they appear to
have just stepped out from the picture
plates of the Sunday papers. The
piece in reality is a musical extravo
ganza in two acts, produced and con-
trolled by Manager Melville b. Ray
mond, and it is said to be very funny
There is something approaching a
plot, a whole lot of crisp dialogue,
countless comic situations and some
very Sdtchy music. But Buster and
I1ge are the all pervasive all en-
crossing factors. They dominate near
ly every scene and situation Buster is
successfully disguised as a messenger
boy, a Dutch girl and a Scotty in kits.
and he makes a hit in all. Master
Giovanni is said to fit the part of Bus
ter like the proverbial glove Jack Bell
plays Tige. Among the others are
some well known people, such as
Frank Christie, Joseph T. Kelley. Bert
Jordon, Rosa Crouch, May Walsh.
Caroline Kelly McCord, Nan Dodsou'
Amelia Baird and Adele Hinton. The
advance sale is unusually large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
more TO BE PITIED THAN
SCORNED"

Charles E. Blaney's latest scenic
melodramatic novelty, More to Be
Pitied Than Scorned," will be seen at
the Grand following Buster Brown
1t is promised that this will be an
elaborate production. The play deals
with the stage and church. The prin-
cipal scene represents a full dress re-
hearsal, in which the author supplies
the situations of humor and So tire
stored up in his mind as the result Of
irritationS attendant on the rehearsals
of dozens of plays. 1t is intimated that
g. More to Be Pitied Than Scorned"
will be the most pretentious Offering at
the Grand this season. The cast will
include among others William H
Elliot, Walter Wilson, Harry Mark
ham, Charles Sutton, George Ovey.
Walter Dale, Lydia Powell. Berthe
Robson, Louise Horner, Baby EVELYN,
Mrs. John Duel, Leo Mordaunt, June
Dechamp, Ethel Ross. Maize Harrison.
Bessie Davis, Nellie Hayden, Alice
Macdonald and Anna Brennan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

ity; it is a sad mistake to hear Par
sifaP' without some advance prepara-
ton. Mr.. Goldmark is finely fitted for
his occupation, as he is a pianist-a
pupil of Joseffy's-and a composer, be-
ing the nephew of the Goldmark who
composed 1.-The Queen of Sheba"> and q
student of the higher branches of mu-
sic under Dvorak and the masters of
the Vienna conservatory.
The younger Goldmark wrote the
''Hiawatha" overture, played by the
Boston symphony, and Themes and
Variations" interpreted by the late An
ton Seidl. He took up the exposition
Of the Wagner music dramas some
years ago and employs his skill as a
pianist in Illustration.
In the -Parsifal" lecture he plays the
prelude, the Good Friday ''Spell' and
the Flower Maidens' music in their
entirety. as we'll as the various motifs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
DISCOURSE ON "PARslFALv

A descriptive and analytical discourse
upon "ParsifaP' will be given in the
Metropolitan opera house Tuesday aft
ernoon at o'clock, by Rubin Cold
mark, who precedes Mr.. Savage's COM
pany presenting 'Parsifar' in English.
There is no charge for admission, but
no one will be admitted without an in
vitation card, which may be had at the
box office of the theater. This is a
splendid opportunity to learn about
Wagner's giant work from an author
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

At the Metropolitan opera house to-
night Mr.. John Anton Miesen. son of
Anton Miesen. sheriff of Ramsey coun-
ty, will appear in support of Miss Mil
dred Holland in THE Triumph of an
Empress which is said to be a very
strong and interesting drama. Mr.
Miesen is playing one of the leading
roles, and his work will be watched
with much interest by his many
friends, as well as by those who viii
be curious of seeing the progress
made by this young st. Paul man. He
has succeeded by earnest EFFORTS in
forging to the front.
MIR. Miesen was last seen here with
Miss Charlotte Tittel in THE Cav
alier' last season, which marked his,
first appearance in his home city.
This will be his second appearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
THE STAR

Most gratifying to the many patrons
OF the Star theater will be the an
nouncement that, beginning with
matinee today, Clarks Runaway
GIRLS" VIII be the attraction for one
week week The opening burlesque, entitled
"Casey's Mishaps," has not dull mo
ment, but is replete with action. hu-
NOR, song and sensation. The olio nre-
scented will compare favorabIy with
that of any similar attraction. ana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
. COMING ATTRACTIONS

Checkers the cleverly made racing
play which is proving one of the most
popular melodramas now before the
public, will play an engagement of one
week at the Metropolitan opera house
beginning March 26. Thomas W. Rose
plays the title role. Dave Braham is
the racetrack tout. Miss MullSins is the
Pert and the other roles are in the
hands of Harriet Worthington, w. IT.
Clark, Lydia Dickson, Joseph Wilkes,
Claude Cooper, Ethel Powers and Ella
Sothern. The race scene is stiff made
the important and sensational feature
of the performance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

One of the most popular and most
successful plays of the present season,
THE Earl of Pawtucket," will be seen
at the Metropolitan opera house soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

With an experience. gained in the
theaters of his native land, and after
some seasons in leading places of
amusement in Germany and the big
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

Nat c. Goodwin will play his annual
engagement at the Metropolitan opera
house the latter part of April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

Terry McGovern and his wife, Rose
McGovern, the woman, by the way,
who had much to do with Terry's
earnestness in battle, are to appear in
For Fame and Fortune a play by
Hal Reid, written around the lives of
the two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

The charming actress. Florence Rob-
erts, who is making a stir in the east
ern cities, viii be seen at the Metro
politan opera house for one week about
the middle of April
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

music halls of London, David Bratt-
strOm comes to play the title role in
Manager p. J. Kennedy's production of
"Yon Yonson," which comes to the
Grand soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

Henrietta Crosman. who is we'll
known in this city and conceded to he
one of the leading actresses of the day,
will be seen at the Metropolitan opera
house for one week beginning April 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

ME, Him and l." the musical spec
tacle that viii be seen at the Grand
during the month of April, is said to
be bright and snappy. a large compa-
ny of comedians, headed by Bickel,
Watson and Wrothe, will present the
piece.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

One of the interesting scenes in ''The
Way of the Transgressor." which
comes to the Grand the latter part of
the season, is the scene where the
heroine is lured away and at the eli
max of the act is thrown into the wa
ter by the villain. From the water she
is rescued by one of the Landseer
dogs with the company. This is said
20 be one of the most realistic and SEN
sational rescues ever shown on the
stage.
Dangers of Working Girls. a new
melodrama, is coming to the Grand
about the middle of April
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

Standard Oil possibly feels that il
ought to be able to stand investigation IL
the beef trust can.-Washington Star.
Mr.. Garfield may wonder where
the supreme court got that data about
the beef trust.-Washingtoh Post.
The Panama spade is in danger OF
growing rusty because OF too prolonged
swinging of the big stick.-The Com
one
What was the verdict against
the trust?" 'As neal as | can make out
il was. Guilty. but keep on doingit -
Kansas City World
If President Roosevelt does not
let up on the trusts. the next republican
nominee will have a hard time getting
campaign funds Atlanta Journal
Even the National Republican Ed
itorial association has dropped the
hand maiden Of protection from ITS
repertoire of Observation-Disclosures
Post.
-Robert B. Roosevelt. the presi-
dents uncle. thinks Theodore Roose-
Welt might again be a candidate if he
were nominated by both parties. But
will the republicans indorse him If the
democrats nominate HMM. \
World.
MIR. Shaw predicts a deficit Of
ahout 500 O0O. 600. and Senator Hemen.
way proposes to turn IL into a surplus Of
| about s2s 100000 The difference is thai
senator Hemenway is talking now like
Mr. shaw did during the campaign
washington Post.
Those who have begun to boon
vice President Fairbanks for presiden
in 1908 seem to be acting on the belle
that political lightning sometimes hit
twice in the same ce-Chicago Post
Mr.. Roosevelt is greatly concerned
ahout the responsibilities" Of the Unit
"a states under the Monroe doctrine
He seems TO be very little concerne'
about paragraph II Of section ; Of artici
Of the constitution of the Unite
states. which provides that congress
not the president-shall have power e
declare war. grant letters Of msrque an
reprisal. and make rules concerning car
lures on land and water"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24

1t is pointed out that the actual re-
sult so far. of the antitrust campaign,
forward with such wealth OF
clamor. has been a modification of the
sherman act lessening the degree OF
punishment for convicted trust officials.
Philadelphia Record.
Several republican organs that re-
,oice over the alleged fact that the SUI
nreme courts beef trust decision cuts
the ground from under government by
IN junction. are the same organs that
denounced as anarchistic the democrat
t. demand for a cessation of government
by injunction.
There are those who are wonder
ing II the Fairbanks boom will be able
10 stand the wear and tear of continuous
service during the next three years
Binghamton IN. - Leader.
The trusts that are now suffering
from the presidents "pernicious" &C
tivity would like to believe that a mans
usefulness is over at 40, but they can't
Baltimore American.
While the pack is running after
| the railroads and Standard oil. old TO,
| tariff has a chance to catch his SECOND
wind. You don't suppose any Of thu
hunters thought Of that, 10 you?-Ai
bany Argus-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
THE TARIFF is STUNNED.
Some Facts Which Are Becoming
Forced Home Upon the
People.

Apparently there is TO be no early
tarin revision by congress. The
stand patters are having their own
way. They have evidently compelled
The president 10 acquiesce In their
views, aud il is now announced that
an extra session Of congress. If called
TO assemble next October, will consider
only theenactment OF a railroad freight
rate bill.
The necessity for a Reimbursement
of the tariff schedules is none the less
imperative. says the Washington Post.
Object lessons continue 10 be placed
before the American people. Here, for
instance, is the consul az Port Limon,
Costa Rica, informing "a that a Bos-
ton corporation which controls the
banana plantations and output In Cos
Ia RIGA is buying an American product
abroad, because IL can save money
thereby. 1T has happened, writes the
consul, that American rails have been
bought at a lower figure on the Eng
fish market han in the United States.
There is no question as to the accuracy
of this statement. Evidence TO the
same effect has been presented in al
most innumerable Instances. IL means
that the manufacturers of steel rails,
protected by a high tariff wall, are
compelling our own people TO pay
higher prices Than foreign purchasers.
II is a remarkable state Of affairs when
an American corporation goes abroad
to buy an American product because
that article is offered abroad at a low
er price than 1t can be purchased at
home.
How long will the American people
stand this imposition? The men who
enjoy the benefits OF extreme protec-
ton may think that they can inden-
nitely continue TO add TO their fortunes
BY this method. but they will meet
with a sad awakening. The time will
come when the tariff burden. grown
too heavy 10 be endured, will be sud
denly thrown aside. The stand pat
ters'' and even the advocates Of mod
crate revision Will find themselves in
a minority. The people. who have q
habit in this country of occasionally
going 10 extremes. will cause the tariff
pendulum to swing far in the direc-
ton OF free trade. IL would be wise
for the extreme protectiOnists 10 read
and heed the handwriting on the wall
The tariff is not. as some people
seem to think. a safe and sacred thing
The people will take the matter IL
hand if the republican majority fail
l to appreciate the situation. They viii
send representatives to congress wh'
Z will handle the tariff with ~ungloye'
hands. This IS almost certain to b
the case If the next congress is char
l a~cterized by inaction. The republicai
leaders ought to revise the tariff Will
they possess the power to control pub
l lie affairs.