davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
DETENTION OF CHINESE
CAUSES pRoTGsT TO De
MADE TO PRESIDENT

BOSTON, June 3.--The detention
by immigration officials Of Chinese
has resulted in vigorous protest To
be made by cotton manufacturers di.
rect 10 the President Though sup
piled With a personal letter Of intro
ductlon from Ambassador Choate. the
Chinese who are making tour Of the
world and who belong to the highest
social ranks OF the fowery kingdom
were refused Ambulance to this conn
try until they furnished bonds Of $500
each and had gone through an exper
ience at the hands OF oficIals which
was very humilitating. The manu-
facturers say business interests SUI
fer materially by shabby treat
ment Of Chinese OF high rank
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
NEW YORK BOY
SLEEPS SouNplY FOR
FiFTY-elGHT DAYS

NEW YORK, June 3.-Cerebro
spinal.meningitls in the case OF six.
year-old Joseph Canopi nas caused a
peculiar case OF coma, the lad having
slept soundly for IS days. All EFFORTS
to rouse him have failed. and doctors
now believe II he survives the next
few days they will succeed In electri.
cally dislodging the clot of blood on
his brain and saving his life. The
boy fell III Immediately after a near.
ty meal and went directly to sleep.
never recovering consciousness In
the meantime ne has been fed
through q tube.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
JUBILEE At sr. ooNIFAcE.

BERLIN. June 3-Scores OF an.
cient churchmen are gathered at the
city of Fulda to take part in the elev-
en- hundred and nftieth Jubilee OF st.
Boniface. the apostle OF Germany. The
jubilee festivities are 10 open tomor-
row with solemn pontincial mass by
Cardinal Kopp Of Breslau. 1t will
be attended by solemn professions
TO the tomb Of St. BOniface. public
meetings. banquets. pontifcal mass
es. sermons. etc. The participants
will include the whole hierarchy OF
Germany. the nuncios at Munich and
Vienna. and the generals Of relig
ious orders and high church diGnitar
les OF Germany. Austria, Denmark
Norway and Sweden.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
PARIS REvELs IN NEW BATH FAD


chicago RScOrQ-heTdlus
What is home without an electric
sweat-box? A year ago II was nov
city in Paris. Since then II has made
such progress that we are beginning
TO think a home is not lip to date
without it--not in line with Pasteur
Institute teaching not In line with
the practice Of the ricn, the well-in-
formed and happy.
With the sweat box goes the house
nold shower, or, at pinch, the tepid
tub; and. thanks to the combination,
monsieur and madam start their day
bright, light and lively, freed from
many poisons of their body's making.
High-priced specialists began 1t; and
the vulgarization OF electricity has
done the rest
In reality it is the electric bath
a home The sweat box, or Turk
ish system, is no other tnan that
oldest of all world systems OF pre-
yentive medication. practiced univer'
sally throughout the period and ex.
tent OF the ancient Roman Empire
practiced by our North American In
dams who knows how many centur
les before Columbus? Today hall
the world counts on it to keep in con
dlion-i. e., Russia and Siberia
Egypt Turkey, Persia and surround
ing peoples, and a great part OF In
dia and China. The novelty in Paris
is that this style of bath is taken b,
means of electricity.
The other day one Of the younger
Pasteur Institute men declared him
self much edited when ! told hin
how our own Indians used to TAKE
tnis style of bath. The buck woult
be out Of sorts, bilious, feverish o
grippy, who knows? No matter VIVA,
his squaw would put tight ski
tent up near q stream. On the fioo
In its center she would set big bow
full of water Outside In a fire sh
J. would heat stones. One by one tn
faithful squaw would drop tne no
stones into the big bowl OF water
Soon the tepee would be filled wit
steam: and into this she would the
push the grumpy brave.
With stole calm. 10 the poor II
: dian would sit, suffering and swea
ing till the drops rolled in grea
streams from out a million pores, Il
he gasped and puffed and could nc
stand 1t any longer and with a te
rife yell he would dash out, upss
the tent and throw nimself into tn
stream OF water. Then he woul
swim out, wrap up and take a res
When he had finished resting b
would be we'll. At least I told th
Pasteur institute man 30. and he al
there were good reasons why be migf
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05

most of these on. keeps two small
radiators going 10 reinforce the
heat. and starts The arc lamps buzz
ling
A flood Of blue light, not hot. pours
over the naked body in the box. Now.
while the scientific why's and where
fores are Just here a bit obscure. 1t
seems to be a fact that the party in
the sweat box feels a new and strange
relief. sort OF special well-being on
account Of this blue light. It certain
ly has given patience to impatient
SUBJECTS sNweatlng under ordinary
heat and light. Those who have prac-
ticed It stick to 1t; and you must not
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
NO STATEMENT DIRECT
OR INDIRECT ABOUT
PEACE PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Referring
to morning paper story about peace
as the result Of Count Cassini's visit
to President Roosevelt, statement
Vas issued from the White House to-
day saying: mo statement direct
or indirect has been made at the
White House regarding the ambassa-
doris visit and the President has not
talked to anyone about 1t and will
not talk to anyone about it. Any
statement appearing Is without the
slightest warrant of authority from
the White House"
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
ONE OF THE YACHTS IN
OCEAN RACE NOT
YET HEARD FROM

NEW YORK, June 3.-The bark
Apache. one OF the starters in the
ocean race, has not yet been sighted
since May 22d. and her owner. Ed
ward Randolph. Is becoming worried.
In the yachts course. less than 500
miles to the eastward, was Geld OF
iceburgs through which some Of the
boats passed in safety, but which II
is now feared proved too much for
tine small boat.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
TWO AMERICANS WILL
LIKELY BE OEPoRTeo
FROM DOMINION

ST. THOMAS. Ont. June 3-Two
Americans. Thomas Cain. trainmast.
er and James Gilhula, chief dispatch.
er of the Pere Marquette railway.
were arrested by the Canadian pc.
lice for deportation on the ground
that they came to Canada under con
tract to work. which is in violation
OF the labor laws. Habeas corpus
proceedings will be brought by tne
road.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
BRITISH SQUADRON
MAY VISIT NEWPORT
ON FOURTH OF july

NEWPORT. r. l.. June 3.-Ths
British squadron under PriAcs Henry
OF Battenburs contemplstss visit to
Newport. July 4. is the substance o,
a report going the rounds OF naval
circles. AL that time Admiral Evans
will bring the North Atlantic feet
here to meet and welcome the Eng
iishmep
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
From Saturdays Daily.

Or. J. A. Dun Is a visitor from
Pennington.
James X. Brown, q merchant Of
Silverton, passed through this morn
ing on his way to New York on . 10
days trip.
Tom Accord Of Pagosa Springs has
been In town the past two or three
days. He was induced to come by
his brother VIII, In hopes the tension
of feeling over there would be some
what eased thereby.
F. r. Graham. who returned q cou.
pie OF day ago from q nve-months'
stay In the South. says Of all places
in the world TO go to rest. the South
is the best II you haven't anything
TO do and want to loaf there IL always
somebody in the same fix 80 you can
have plenty Of company. His old
home Is Alexandria, In the center OF
the state OF Louisiana. He says that
when he left That country a young
man land around there could not be
sold for anything. It was absolutely
worthless. but now that same land IL
selling for $40 or $50 an acre Just for
| the timber that Is on IT, The whole
South is undergoing q great Indus
trial awakening.
J. l.. Rachofsky returned last night
from n trip through San Juan county.
n. NJ, which ne took for both bust
ness and pleasure. The Famous
does quite wholesale business with
stores In San Juan county, and they
also have a large mail order trade
from Cedar Hill to the Navajo reser.
walton. II was for the purpose OF
calling on the retail trade, getting
better acquainted with the people and
seeing the country that Mr.. Rachof-
sky made the trip. He found the
farms looking hne and the people all
happy over the bright prospects Of
the future. Mr.. Rachofsky males the
assertion That the farmers Of San
Juan county. N. NJ. are the best-to-do
class OF people Of any new country in
fhe world He says they nearly all
have money-nearly all are woll M.
ed and getting better fixed all the
lime He says 1t II wonderful the
way land values have increased the
past few years. He met many men.
some Of whom had few years ago
bought tracts Of land Of various
sizes. for little money. and had i'm.
proved them and now they are worth
In many cases several times the pur
chase price
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
CHANGE
IN C. F. & |.
COMPANY

NEW YORK, June S.---A report Is
In circulation today that the Rookie
Teller interests have sold tneir Colo.
road Fuel Iron holdings to George
Gonld and that the Gould people are
now in full control Of the company.
II is also reported that the Rock efel-
Ter directors in the company have re-
signed, but this cannot be confirmed
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
COMMENCEMENT AT
r. Z. LEE INSTITUTE

HOMASTON, Ga. June 3.-Com
mencement week exercises at Il. e
Lee Institute will be inaugurated to
morrow, when the baccalaureats ser
mon will be delivered by Rev. H. II
Bernard OF Atlanta The graduating
exercises proper will be hold Tues
day. The address to the graduates
viii be delivered by the Hon. Hoke
Smith.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05

The Redmen orchestra win give
their regular dance tonight. Owing
to the members OF the orchestra be-
ing members Of the band and the
band concerts being given on Friday.
II has been decided TO give the regu.
lar weekly dances on Thursday even.
ings hereafter.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
WILL HAVE FAsTgsr
TRAIN IN WORLD

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-Ths
Pennsylvania road is establishing =
new train between Chicago and New
York to make the trip In eighteen
hours. 1t will be the fastest train
in the world
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
SECRETARY HAY,
IMPROVED IN HEALTH,
WILL RETURN IN JUNE

LONDON. June 3.-Secretary Hay
has arrived here from Paris and will
sail for New York on the steamer
Baltic June Z. He has improved
greatly in health, but is still far
from well.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
SIX KILLED, 70 INJURED
IN EARTHQUAKE

TOXIC. June 3,-An earthquake At
Hiroshima. Hiroshima province. yes
terday, killed six and injured 70 and
destroyed 80 houses.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
RUSSIAN
SHIPS AT
MANILA

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The navy
department received the following to-
day from Manila; Admiral Train,
in cruising near Llngayen gulf, en-
countered the Russian cruisers Oleg,
Jemtchug and Aurora, all more or
less damaged and carrying many
wounded. Admiral Train accompani-
ed them TO Manila. The Russian
ships will probably be informed in
Manila Bay
MANILA. June 3.-Rear Admiral
Enquist, commander Of one of the de-
tachments of the Russian feet ar
rived here last night aboard the pro-
tected cruiser Aurora, ais flagship,
accompanied by the cruisers Olga
and Jemtchug The Japanese
thought they had sunk them.
TOXIC. June admiral Roiest-
vensky is resting well. There seems
10 be no danger of serious complica-
lions. The officers of the battleship
Orel have refused to accept parole,
and they will be given another day to
consider the question.
WASHINGTON. June 3--Immed-
lately upon hearing from Admiral
Train the President sent for Secre-
tary Taft. The vessels will be al
lowed 10 remain "a hours in Manila
If undamaged and seaworthy, but
lutely necessary repairs or they will
be informed until after the war The
latter course is the probable one.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
STEAMER sTRikEs
PIER, GOES DOWN, BUT
NO LivES LOST

NEW ORLEANS, June 3.-The
steamer Carter, which struck bridge
pier near Alexandres at midnight.
sank this morning. No lives were
lost.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05
HocH WILL HANG JUNE %.

CHICAGO, June 3.--John Hoch to
day was sentenced to hang June 23d
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05

Tom Accord Of Pagosa Springs has
been In town the past two or thrse
days. He was induced to come by
his brother VIII, In hopes the tension
of feeling over there would be some
what eased thereby.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05

DR.. J. A. Dun Is visitor from
Pennington.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-05

James r, Brown, merchant Of
Silyer'on. passed through this morn.
ing on his way to New York on . 20
days trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

thru it all, secures dinner parties and
diamond sunbursts from soft-headed ad-
mirers, and eventually remarries the
only man she has ever loved, an amiable
and enterprising champagne agent. None
of this is brought to pass, however, I'M
til Mr. Ditrichstein has introduced us
to life in Bohemia. There is an Eng
lish aristocrat, tip-g gathering waiter in
the Waldorf Astoria, an easy-going own
er of a racing stable, hlghty retired
sonages-none of them SO boldly pro-
jected, however, as the magnetic Vivian
and the two entranced old papas who
dft about her like moths around the
candle. These two FOUNDERS are i'm
personated by well-known comedians,
and the cast thruout is one Of excel
lence. Incidentally, Miss Hull will wear
a number of the latest specimens of
stunning gowns devised in Paris, and in
the scene representing the Waldorf AS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

articles of furniture and other stage
properties bear to each other will
have much to do with it. ,-~
l.. M. Rich, Of Bridgeport, Conn, the
manager of the theater, has been drill
ing his, company of artists for several
days, and theirs. will be a novel stage
experience. They will never see a spec
tator nor hear suggestion Of appre-
citation or applause. The audience will
simply look to them like great frown-
ing fort wi tn tiers of cannon trained
as it covering the stage, for bonn
,bardment. There will not be person
in sight, only the lenses, catching the
reflection of. the footlights and breaking
the 4nonotony of. the dark wall. The
knowledge that there are a pair of hui
man eyes peeking intently thru each
Tense will stimulate them to do their
best: .,~.:,- ..-..'-.. .... - -
The fairy theater is a new invention
that has been shown in a. very few
cities. It opens up possibilities of won,
| derfl1l deVelODment -'r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

lenses are located so as to fit the vision
Of tall people and short; people, children,
those who sit and those who stand. An
audience of 800 can, be accommodated
at once and the pantomimic production
lasts about fifteen minutes. -.
The little play runs to music, the
actors in it thru the lenses look like
tiny mites going thru the doings Of
fairyland, as described in the story
books. The whole scene sparkles with
light and color and the costumes and
stage fittings are rich and expensive. Yet
size in real life, men, Women and chill
dren. They look charming thru the
lenses, which have the effect of refining
and harmonizing so that an illusion is
presented which many will believe must
be some, late and, clever adaptation Of
the marionette or the kaleidoscope.
The deception is not all due to the
magnifying lenses. Some mysterious
| light effects, the scenic arrangements
| and the proportions which different
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

will be a feature calculated to delight
the younger element Of the Unique 8
patrons. His dogs are very handsome
animals, and some of their tricks are
remarkable, it is said. -. =.
The Aldeans, Australian gymnasts
class in their line. Frank Bowman,
illusionist, is to present a novel act,
Charles and Jennie WEIGH present a
sketch entitled 'The Noble Hobo" in
which there is plenty Of singing and
dancing. Irene Little is to sing ' We re
Still Old Friends,' to be illustrated by
some striking pictures, and she will
have another song especially appropri-
ate to Memorial Day. A new film,
"The Holdup of the Leadville Stage,''
will be featured in the moving pic
lures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
''Vivian's Papas.

Bijou-"Vivian's Papas. - -
. "Vivian's Papas,' with Caroline
Hull in the title part, is to be presented
at the Bijou next week. "Vivian $
Papas'' was originally produced in New
York, at the Garrick theater, and then
was taken to Chicago, where it ran all
of last summer. It is said to be the
funniest piece presented in this country
since. 'tCharlie's Aunt - and has the
added advantage of being. up-to-date
and American in characterization and
in atmosphere. Leo Ditrichstein, the
author of "Vivian s Papas,'' has other
successes to his credit as playwright,
namely: care You a Mason and "All
on Account of .Eliza.' Vivian is put
forward as healthy, vigorous, wilful,
capricious but good natured and fresh
minded young American girl, who finds
herself put to the test by the pitfalls
of Bohemia and who, instead of pulling
wry face, laughs her way merrily
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
Ferris Players in St. Paul.

Ferris Players in st. Paul. - al
The Ferris Stock company was cor
daily received in ST. Paul last Sunday,
where they began, an engagement t. OF
in Flower.' There were good houses
at every performance, and the work of
the Minneapolis actors elected cordial
applause The press notices were uni
2formly commendatory, and the probable
result will be that the Ferris company
will play each season short St. Paul
engagement.
Next week the company will repeat
The Holy City, pleasantly remem:
bered by Minneapolis playgoers. All
the special scenery, costumes and prop
critics have been taken to st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

The company returns to the Lyceum
June II in most elaborate production.
ris favorites, is again with the COM
pany, after closing the season at Dick
Ferris Seattle house.
At the Lyceum repairs and decora-
tions are being pushed. The new emer-
gency exits and fire escapes are in place,
an odor Of paint and varnish fills the
lobby and foyer, and back on the stage
the scene painters and carpenters are
busily preparing for the opening Of the
summer season. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

ments were Immediately entered into
to secure return engagement. ~ ..-
s'Little Johnny Jones'" is one of the
brightest, crispest, snappiest musical
comedies Chicago has seen in a long
time. There is hint of melodrama
in certain situations, and these mo-
effect Of the jolity: The musical num-
bers grow out of the situations, and the
whole piece thus takes on consisten-
cy and unity wanting in the average
musical comedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
A SCENE IN rAEATER WONDERLAND PARK.

: Minneapolis is shortly to have an
other theater-one that will be a gen.
uine novelty. Performances in it, will
be daily watched by thousands, but the
performers will never see. their au-
*diences. ~
The audience will not enter an audi
forum and sit, down before an ordinary
stage and drop curtain, but the stage
will be there fully fitted with scenery
and bordered by footlights. = 49,
Not word will be spoken by, the
actors, some twenty in number, as the
play will be, a pantomime. y: s:. 50"
It is the fairy theater at Wonderland
park that will have these peculiarities,
and there are to be others. The pan
tomime, "Jack in the Beanstalk,' will
be viewed thru lenses which magnify.
These lenses are fitted in curved wall
thru which run brass tubes. The spec
tators look thru these lenses, some of
which are large enough to accommo-
date half-dozen or more persons. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
UNDERTAKES

Metropolitan-Tha delightful prima
donna, Grace Van Studdiford, will be
seen for the second time in this city in
the DeKoven-Klein-Co Cook romantic
opera, Red Feather,R June H. The
mythical kingdom of Romancia, where
the scenes of the. opera are laid, gives
abundant opportunity for picturesque
effect: The costumes are superb, with
magnifcence not dependent on mere
gaud and tinsel, but presenting a series
of picturesque, artistic creations rich in
material and most ingenious and APP
propriate in designs. >. A thoroly tai
| ented company of quite q hundred peo-
pie will be seen i'm Red Feather
Metropolitan-The approaching en-
gagement for the half week commence
ing June Is of E.. H. Sothern and Julia
Marlowe is attracting unusual interest
among lovers of the legitimate drama.
The union Of the two greatest legiti-
der the direction Of a producer as famed
as Charles Frohman should be produce
tive of the best results, and that these
results have been achieved is the tes-
timony of all the critics in every city
in which the combination has appeared.
The supporting organization includes
such well-known people, as. Harrison
Hunter, Alma Kruger, w. II. Crompton,
Rowland Blackstone, William Harris and
Norman Hackett. "Much Ado About
Nothing ~" Hamlet and "Romeo and
Juliet are the plays selected for pres
entation. st' Fl. -'s..:.
Bijou.-FEDora Thorne,'' a drama
| tized. novel Of the present season, marks
, new departure in melodrama. The
story follows the book accurately
enough to permit the use of the title,
but the playwright has chosen the in
cidents and happenings with excellent
taste and woven them into, play in
teresting in the extreme. The audience
cannot help but engage themselves sym
pathetically with every turn. of the
fortunes Of Dora Thorne, a girl whom
the English would call Glow born
i but who won the" affection of and mar
ried the duke IS son. The cast is strong
turnout, including Cuba Nib1o in the
name part; Isabel Sherman, who causes
all the trouble, and that sterling actor
ton. HDora Ni iT Tisae xviii viii. follow
"Vivian IS Papas. ~ -':s.... .&:s -: :.
I Bijou.-" Nettie, the Newsgirl," the
attraction which will close the season
at the Bijou, is a "soubrette play 1t
Is described as a strong melodrama,
dealing with life in the east side dis
trlct of New York. Comedy and heart
Interest are pleasantly intermingled.
Wanda Ludlow will appear. in the title
role and Lem Parker will enact the
LEADING male role. .. .ts~z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
..Johnny Jones', Back In Chicago,

Of the o May tbsaer ne
turn engagement, beginning May 20,
of George NJ. Cohan and his clever
singing and dancing company Of 100,
in his musical play, Little Johnny
Jones'. Mr.. Cohan's previous en-
gagement in the Illinois, which was
limited to two weeks lowing to previ-
GUS bookings), broke all records, and
as thousands were disappointed at not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

Madison Square Garden, New York;
the world 8 fair, St.. Louis, and the
Louisiana Purchase exhibition. -.
Among the soloists are Orna Sneary,
trombonist; Petite Vashi, the youngest
horn soloist in the world; Florence
Hamilton, cornetist, and Clara Bahr, a
marvel on the xylophone.
The program will vary each evening.
Friday will be "ragtime night In
conjunction with the band concert, there
several high-class European and Amer
lean vaudeville acts. Matinees will be
given daily.