davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
JOHN i. IN DEADWooD
authorities Relent and Permit Him to
+ Give His Show. ~ H.

Special to The JournaL = aE% a.S s's.s 3
Deadwood, s. D., Oct. 7.-Deadwood
mas = relented in some small degree from
its high moral attitude and has per.
i; m I! John I. Sullivan to give an ex-
hflb1tlon sparring match at the Green
Front theater. John T.. Sullivan y
and "Deadwood sounds like a good,
strong combination. It is what might
have been expected in the early DAYS
Of this country, but it is also some.
thhlng that is a little out Of line with
for. a week. He is growing Old. b,,t
ma.i i yet some Of his dexterity and
agility. Deadwood greeted him with 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
. AUTO BURNS UP
F. e. Murphy's Large Car Is Totally
49,: ...= Destroyed. ...<~.

r e MurPny,s Large Car Is Totally
49,. ~ Destroyed. .....s.
- =. E. 'Murphy's large automobile was
entirely destroyed by fire yesterday aft
ernoon after it had been abandoned at
LongfelloW avenue and Lake street. Mr.,
Murphy and a party OF friends were tour
n the city and were returning home
along thel Lake, street route when the ma
chine suddenly: broke down.. They were
unable to- repair it and the party boarded
the strete car for home. =. = 49,
A garage was notified and a man was
sent out to bring the auto back to the
CITY: - men he was within few blocks
OF the machine he saw the flames shoot
ing up fro mthe box and Fastening t.
the nearest alarm box he called out the
department. The fire, however, had done
IT'S work and the beautiful. auto was a
total wreck. S4. I - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
HORSES KILL FARMER
Alexander Barr of Giby, N. D.. Founs
= Dead In His Farmyard.

Special to The Journal - ,.v---.~-~.---< q
Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 7.-Alexander
Barr, a prominent farmer of Gilby, was
found dead in his yard today. An inves-
tigation showed that he had been kicked
to death by his horses. He was alone a,
his farm at the time.
William Brown, formerly piano sales.
man was ararigned this afternoon on the
charge of forging the name of a customer
to a note.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
AUTO CLUB SMOKES

g. r. Daggett to Relate Experiences OF a
., Recent Tour. J
George H. *Daggett is scheduled to
speak before the Minneapolis Automobile
club tomorrow evening. He will relatet
his experiences Of recent tour abroad
in his automobile. Mr.. Daggett has a
reputation as a raconteur and humorist
which makes this treat much looked
forward to. 81 ~ .a.. 80
: The session of the club will be in the
nature Of a smoke social, and will be
held at the Commercial club. A buffet
lunch will be served. -..,, ~ j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
WRIGHT WILL RESIGN
Governor General Of Philippines Will
Retire to Practice Law. =
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. - & 49, -
sss Memphis; Oct. z .-Itswas learned to-
day here. at the home of Governor GEN
eralo Luke, =. Wright of the Philippines
that he will resign on his arrival in
this country Dec. 1. He is coming
home to be present at the opening Of
the bidding in Washington for the
construction of railroads in the Phil
ippines. Mrs. Wright will accompany
him. General Wright will return to
the practice Of law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Paris, Oct. Among the Ameycans register
ing at the Herald office today were the fol-
Mccormick, Chicago; Fred Woodruff, Chicago
Mrs. Francis #. and F. W. Markell, Dubuque
Iowa; Or. Frederick and Mrs. l@arefand Du-
buque, Iowa; DR.. and Mrs. R1chaSds, Dubuque
Iowa. q, --satr-l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Dow1E WE'LL. re WRITES.

Chicago, Oct. .---In a letter printed in to-
I GAYS Leaves of Healing, John Alexander
| Dowie, head Of the Christian Catholic Apostolic
church In Zion, declares he has recovered from
.again started on his invasion Of Mexico. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Special to The Journal.
Webster City, Iowa, Oct. 7.-Mrs. Judge
William Pierce, of Homer, died last night,
aged 90 years. She had been continuous resi-
dent Of the town since 1851.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
the CHANGE OF LIFE
>lkTELLlGENTW0MEN PREPARE
Dangers and Pain Of This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use Of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. !.

How many VIC
men realize that
the most critical
period In q wo'
mans existence
is the changee1
life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women *as this
time draws near
is not without
YsAaarr .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
PHILIP WINSTON ENGAGED.

At dinner last evening at her home
on Park avenue Mrs. P. B. Winston
announced the engagement. of. her son
Of st. Paul. @rf5 III 49, s.t5t+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
CITY NEWS
THE OYSTER GAN
AGAIN ON SCENE
TRADITIONAL GOAT FOOD HAS
RETURNED TO POPULARITY.

Packers and Express Companies Find
Remedy for Declining Consumption
Of Bivalves in Restoration of Metal
Package Are Rendered
Secure from Dust, Microbes and I'M
! purities. i5.S -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
LAWRENCE D'oRsAY COMING

Those who have admired Augustus
Thomas earlier plays, including ALA
bama," Arizona" and "On the Quiet"
will naturally expect a great deal of
1.-The Earl of Pawtucket," which, with
Lawrence D'Orsay in the role in which
he appeared with so much success dur
ing the all year run of the play In New
York, comes to the Metropolitan opera
house Thursday, April 81 for three
nights and a Saturday matinee and a
special performance Sunday night.
This sterling comedy has never be-
fore been witnessed in this city, and the
fact that intensifies interest in its ap-
pearance here is that we are to see the
original Earl" and his supporting COM
pany.
According to the unanimous consent
of the dramatic reviewers who have
seen it, this comedy surpasses in skill
and craftsmanship anything that Mr..
Thomas has previously done. That this
critical verdict has been verified by
the play going public is indicated by
the plays really unusual success, one
feature of which is that ii is the only
nonmusical offering that has ever sue
ceeded in holding the boards of 4
Broadway theater throughout one Of
New York's hot summers. This rec
ord surpasses even the remarkable per-
forfnance of "Charley's Aunt" which
was obliged TO succumb to hot weather
in June.
The title role, In the Interpretation Of
which Lawrence D'Orsay has Won his
spurs as a star. is that of a British
nobleman whose manner and speech CO.
incide with the exaggerated American
idea of the bowling Piccadilly swell,
the heavy dragoon "Haw-haw" Brit
Usher with a monocle, mustache and
a military manner of pronounced pro-
portions. In order to win the American
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

tress of exceptional emotional ability
such as Miss Roberts possesses. In
fact il is said to be her finet achieve
ment.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles," which is
announced for Friday night, is a COM
plete novelty here. 1t is a dramatiza-
ton of Thomas Hardy's novel of the
same name and was originally produc-
ed by Mrs. Fiske in New York city
several years ago with extraordinary
success. The play devlops from a pref
ty story of English rustic life into an
intense and absorbing tragedy. 1t is a
great play for a STAR but also includes
number of other strong characters.
Miss Roberts will appear as Tess. Mr..
MacDowell as Alec d'Urberville, Lucius
Henderson as Angel Clare, William
Yerance as old Sir John Durbeyfield,
Miss Louise Royce as his wife Joan,
and Miss Adele Harrington as the
drinking girl Marian. The scenes are
picturesque and impressive, notably
the last, which shows the ruins of the
old Druid temple at Stonehenge as the
sun rises.
Marta of the Lowlands," which will
be the final bill on Saturday night, is
also novelty in this city. 1t is a
Spanish romance and was originally
produced in the English tongue at the
Manhattan theater in New York city
last SCeloOu anu aCnleNeQ an llnIneQldte
success. The action occurs in Cata-
lonia, one of the prettiest provinces of
Spain. The story is of Marta, a hand
some beggar girl, who with her aged
rather is discovered on the highway by
a rich man named Sebastian, who be-
friends them. After the fathers death
ne ruins the girl. and in the course of
time being compelled to marry a rich
woman in order to save his estate but
not wishing to lose Marta, he arranges
for her marriage with Manelich, one of
his highland shepherds. He tells Marta
he has paid the shepherd for the bar
gain. Manelich falls in love with his
Wlte, but at first she despises him be-
cause She believes he has sold his
honor. Later learning the truth, she
returns his affection and tells him her
story. Manelich finds Sebastian, stran-
gles him, and then takes Marta away
with him to his mountain home. The
story is admirably told and is full Of
dramatic power.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
THE STAR

The Bowery Burlesquers are booked
to entertain during the week commenc-
ing this afternoon. The entertainment is
said to be far away from the ordinary
burlesque productions. It's principal
feature is a musical comedy entitled
THE Gay Modiste," a real bit of Paris
ian life, showing many scenes stirring
and fascinating. In the course of the
play many characters are portrayed
who are to be met daily in the boule-
ward resorts and cafes chantant. Com
plications of all kinds affording laughs
are woven through the entire produc-
tion.
A clever vaudeville programme and
an opening comedietta are presented.
Thirty beautiful young women COM
prise the chorus.
Friday has been set aside for ladies'
day. Souvenirs will be given at both
matinee ana evening performances.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
"ME, HIM AND II AT THE GRAND

Fun and frivolity will figure In frenZied
1aree this week at the Grand, begin
nlnS with matinee today at 2:30 in
Hurtig & Seamon's spectacle entitled
Me, Him and l." The vaudeville has
been written to exploit the drollery Of
trio of eccentric comedians. They
are Messrs. Bickel, Watson and
Wrothe, musical buffoons and exponents
of low comedy. The prima donna is
Miss Helen Spencer. The chorus is
ample.
There are three acts with the scenes
set for the railroad station and docks
at Seattle, on board the yacht High
roller en- route to the Klondike and the
main street OF Dawson City, front of
the Frozen Dog saloon and dance
mouse. The action is based on the plan
of an English lord, successful in the
klondike, who desires TO win an Amer
lean heiress, resident of Seattle. That
ne may not be accepted for his title,
ne appears 'incog," posing as a theatri-
cal manager. He and his soubrettes
disguised as college girls, journeyed to
the frozen north on the yacht of the
heiress father. The father knows the
identity of the theatrical troupe but
not the manager and being a gay old
boy with daughter too particular and
son not particular enough, he pays
the freight for the bunch
just DSIOre leaving Seattle, the
chorus, dressed as German emigrants,
appears and sings catchy Dutch song
and dances "Henny DinkelspieI." A
ball on the yacht concludes with a
pretty Song of the Nations" while at
Dawson City is introduced a novelty.
The chorus, dressed as milk white
horses, names, tails and ALL appears
with bells around wrists, waists and
ankles. During the rendition of my
Yukon Belle" the air is played by the
horses shaking themselves, the bells
being scaled in tune. This is noted as
being the most popular number of the
comedy and gives an excellent oppor-
tunity to the Misses Pearce and
Emily Sanford, who sing the song. A
pretty farandole called Bonita Con-
chita," is executed by the premier as
sisted by twenty-four coryphees. Other
numbers too numerous to mention en-
nven every ten minutes of the per-
formance.
The book is by Willard Holcomb, the
music by Max Hoffman and lyrics by
Vincent Bryan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

girl that he loves, he takes 1t into his
British brain to pass himself off as
an ordinary American from the Yankee
town of Pawtucket. The awful things
that happen to him as the result of
his attempted deception form the COM
plications of Mr.. Thomas farcical story,
The central character, having been
written eXpressly.for Mr.. D'Orsay's pro-
nounced personality, naturally fits him
like the traditional paper on the wall
and it is admitted on all sides that his
success in this role has been greater
than that of any alien visitor TO our
shores in many years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

ent a stranger to our theatergoers,
there is no doubt but what 1t will be
a yearly visitor to this city. 1t pre-
sents so many oddities, so many novel
ties and is built on such radically diff
ferent plans from the average theatri-
cal production that 1t stands >alone.
Not that the moral of the story is any
different from that which all good
plays should teach. Its purpose is to
convince people that the righteous
method of living is proper and profit
able and that those who transgress
certain laws must suffer. The play ad-
mits of the introduction Of a number of
high grade vaudeville specialties. An
other feature is the four magnificent
Landseer dogs who play good parts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
| ~ 2e4. Mimic 6)orld
HTHE YANKEE CONSUL" AT THE
METROPOLITAN

Henry w. Savage announces the en-
gagement of the comedian, Raymond
Hitchcock, in the comic opera, "The
Yankee Consul" at the Metropolitan
tonight. The engagement will last for
four nights, with the usual Wednesday
matinee. In presenting Mr.. Hitch
cock here in '"The Yankee Consul" Mr..
Savage announces that the supporting
company will be intact, in fact the cast
and every detail of the production will
be identically the same as that which
appeared in New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Chicago and st. Louis.
The two years career of Mr.. Hitch
cock and 1.-The Yankee Consul" may be
truthfully stated to be a series or tri-
umphs. During last season, which
was noted for its number of vicissitudes
and mishaps to theatrical ventures in
New York city, THE Yankee Consul"
scored decided success and Mr..
Hitchcock achieved a personal tri-
umph.
The Blossom -Robyn musical comedy
made its metropolitan bow at the
Broadway theater, New York, where il
remained five months. The seating ca
pacity of that playhouse was taxed to
the utmost throughout the engage
ment, which ended late in June. It
has since played return engagements
in Wallack's and other New York thea
ters Of four months. and 1t has also
been seen in Chicago for three months.
1t was the attraction at the fremont
theater, Boston, for two months, and
at the Garrick theater, Philadelphia,
for half that period.
The book and lyrics of the opera are
by Henry NJ. Blossom Jr., and he Is
said to have succeeded In fitting Mr..
Hitchcock with q role which it quite
the most congenial this artist has ever
portrayed. To Alfred G. Robyn is due
the credit for what is said to be a de-
lghtful score. There are at least a
score of genuine song hits In the opera.
Olden Days." "In Old New York."
'Ain't 1t Funny What a Difference a
Few Hours Make" as sung by Mr..
Hitchcock; Cupid Has Found NY
Heart" Mr.. PARIS ballet; "Hola" and
My San Domingo Maid" song, by
Flora Zabelle; The Mosquito and the
Midge," Miss Botti's dainty ballad;
when the Hammers Go Rap, Rap,
Rap" and I'VE Were Taught to Walk
Demurely."
In Mr.. Hitchock's supporting cast
are Flora Zabelle, who has recently re-
turned from Paris to resume the role of
Bonitam, which she originally created;
Eva Davenport, Rose Botti, Sally Nc
Neel Lolita Tavara, Albert Parr, Will
lam Danforth, Joseph M. Ratliff, H. E.
Hazard and the usual large and well
drilled chorus and an augmented or
chestra.
FLORENCE ROBERTS AT THE
METROPOLITAN
tIorence Roberts, a star from the Pa
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

Seabury, Al White and the Misses
George Woodthorpe. Louise Royce,
Adele Harrington. Lillian Armsby, Ami
ia Allen, Stella Rosetta and little Ollie
Cooper.
'Zaza," David Belasco's comedy
drama, will be the opening bill on
Thursday night and for the Saturday
matinee. 1t is a fascinating play full
of dramatic power and scenic surprises
and is particularly adapted to an ac-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

cific coast. comes to the Metropolitan
opera house in this city for three nights
and a Saturday matinee, commencing
Thursday night. during which she will
present three notable productions,
''ZaZa," Tess of the d'Urbervilles" and
Marta Of the Lowlands." Miss Rob-
erts will be supported by Melbourne
MacDowell and Lucius Henderson and
company Of experienced players,
prominent among whom are Messrs.
William Yerance, Gregory Rogers,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

Uncle Toms Cabin" will be played
at the Grand shortly. The company
numbers over fifty members, while the
scenic equipment is of such variety
that two special seventy foot cars are
required for it's transportation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

May Z, 8, and 10 the Schiller society
Of this city will present the Milwaukee
German Theater company in a roper
toire of popular German comedies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

Mr.. Creston Clarke, an actor who is
we'll known in the east, will appear at
the Metropolitan opera house for a
brief engagement the early part of next
month, presepting Monsieur Beau
caire."
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
1.-THE WAY OF THE TRANSFERS.
SOR"

THE Way of the Transgressor, next
weeks attraction at the Grand, is a
new play, and although it is at pres
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS

When Nat c. Goodwin plays his oc-
casional engagement here he is to pro-
duce three plays, one Of them-the
very newest-the other his most bril-
liant, and the third his most success
full offering. They are "The Usurper,"
from the pen Of 1. N. Norris; "An
American Citizen" and "a Gilded Fool"
Mr. Goodwin, always at his best, is
never in better vein than when he re-
cites the tribute to the rose-but why
go into details. Mr.. Goodwin will have
an exceptionally strong company sup
porting him and bring the entire pro-
duction for each piece.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
THEATRICAL NOTES

Paula Edwardes, star of "Winsome
Winnie" recently visited an art gallery
in which hung a painting of the Muses..
why, there are ten Of them!" her
Continued on Page Nineteen
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

1.-THE James Boys in Missouri" will
be seen at the Grand soon. The scenic
effects are said to be elaborate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

James ]. Jeffries Is playing to crowd
ed houses at the American theater,
New York city, in the noted play
"Davy Crockett" which made a large
fortune for the late Frank Mayo. This
attraction will be seen at the Grand
next month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

The comedian Harry Corson Clarke
will appear at the Metropolitan opera
house the first three days in May, pre-
senting his latest comedy success, THE
Absent Boy" Mr.. Clarke will be well
remembered in this city for his ap-
pearance in Roland Reeds play, 'The
Woman Halter"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
S 7 4 R " s:=: s;f5,!;::' 55k 4s;!<
HURTlG & SEAMON'S oHv'I' osv
BOWery s: s::51:p s:'s.
Parquat
Extravaganza ;''i; s,'i;,, ,i',,
Company. n's!; so so'

This is one of the strongest German
companies ever presented in Milwau-
kee, and comes here after a most sue
cessful season in that city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

Florence Roberts. a star from the Pa
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

FLORENCE ROBERTS AT THE
METROPOLITAN
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-21
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
erty i'm New Hanover of Late James
Wilson-Other Deeds Recorded.

The following deeds were recorded
yesterday:
r. F.. 0. F~rickenbaus, of New York,
administrator IF the estate of the late
James S. Wilson, and the heirs Of the
late James S. Wilson, to Daniel O'Cor-
nor. for $4,000, all the property in
New Hanover county belonging to the
late James Wilson. The deed IS a
most unusual one. inasmuch IS not a
single description of a piece of prop
erty is described in the deed, but mere
ly says all land owned by the lat3
James Wilson in New Hanover.
Walker Taylor and wife, to Erua G..
BoeSch, for $3.50, a lot beginning at the
southwest intersection of Sixth and
Bladen streets and running westward
ly along the southern line of Bla,Ien
street, s. feet and running On Sixth
street &C feet.
W. A. MCGOWAN and wife, TO JOHN
Bennett. for the sum of $500. a lot
At by 90 feet, being in the middle
OF a block facing an alley near Baden
and between Fourth and Fifth streets.
j. H. Thomas, Bette S.. Thomas and
R. G. Grady, to Ben Judge, for sos, a
tract of land containing 10 1-2 acres,
and being a part of what is known IS
the LutterloW place.
John Oil and wife, to Mary G.. Boescl,
for $3.50, a tract of land in Cape Fear
township.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-21
Mr.. Robert NJ. Phillips.

For many reasons we are heartily
glad that Mr.. Robert NJ. Phillips, late
editor of The Morning Post. has been
elected secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce, chief among them being
that he will continue to reside in Ra-
leigh. Moreover, he will be a valua-
BILE nan for a valuable organization,
and he will 1shOw it in a most substan-
tial way. There will be General regret
in the State, however, that he will
retire from active newspaper work,
the kind that brought him into close
contact with the people every day.
His recent election by acclamation as
president of the North Carolina Press
Association was a higher honor worth
lily bestowed and the daily and weekly
newspapers are giving him his full
share of praise fir the good he accom-
plished while in the editorial depart
ment of The Post. Mr.. Phillips was
an editor who had the welfare of the
State very close to his heart and one
could always count upon him in any
matter of vital public interest. He
lacked the viciousness which often
characterized many of the craft, but
he was better and cleaner because Of
it.-Raleigh Times