davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

\ company at the Grand ON gWo &C
counts. first because Ned Royle's
play OF 'Frlends. the bill chosen tor
the opening, first saw the liBht Of day
IN Salt Lake, and second because pub
DC expectation is al n high pitch over
che coming OF Mr.. Leighton and MS
7,layers. bringing With them, ms they
d., a strong New York reputation, and
q big list OF expensive royalty plays
Monday night OK Gov. Wells, john u.
Spencer and others Who took part with
Mr. Royle In the Opening presentation.
here late In the eighties. Will bN on
itand TO sec what changes LIZ or 70
years have made in the familiar old
lines. and the we'll remembered situa-
tons. The arrangements for the pro-
ductlon OF Friends" were made by
air. Royle himself an oid-time friend
VI Mr.. Harry 1~etghtcn's, Mr.. Leighton
VIII, OF COURSE assume the leading role
the principal Iady's part Will be in the
hands OF Miss Emily podd. late leading
woman with Robert Mantell.
Among MT- Leiehtons list of plays 10
Ne presented dWrng the Salt Lake sea-
SViI siVe IaN tntAhah " w NN''"i
sweet Kitty Beilairs.' the Heart of
Maryland and Mrs Fiskcs famous
drama, Leah Kleschna.
The players associated WIN Nlf'
Leg htou and Miss D0ad are Miss Eslle
Scott. Miss Jane FcrNly, Miss Fannie
Bernard, Miss FLORENCE ielDer1' NJ
Lyster Chambers MI, Nillinm It. HAD
docs. Mt Robert clark MI heNt Pas-
worth, Ma G.. NacLeau savage, Ma
Ed. q LIlley Mr. NJ. L. Shelley aud
MI T. FL fahey
Alice 81 ny zoe tlrr- tue some" uAN
odd ute OF D. W. Barnes grew pl|N,
Tsde Famous on Iris slqe OF lts wafer
ny iiihei barrEnlore, s 10 pe liISell' ~, -
az tue tuet tNt NlpI'usty t'lS l'e ~ tN,o.'l
hnott MISS hhptl Is Weu rell9eH ee. ~,
ilom neI pscIu'liQn ol Lclls'.l ~ ~.
s'Ad wren M 'sltlt,uol We ~ T. 49,, Az W.
~ ana III alioNp IsvL y. .uul tiil5.'h,
Ihe west ~ MISS balISll'oIN ,N SS,
success SHNl W. l"ll'!i.ttt nv ~
tnAt 'te nus SHtlN cpIli u, ~ ~
aolnlies ~ uyto1u sic ' Nc ,,,,st,s-
ua vas NY ploF p.lu"ss w , ~ IN
scat s1eiIlS'll i-aV $3.50, NM
ntteillp's 70 uysg.tS i.hi 80 s1,ncy IN
~ Nas - tsuil ",,s,I ,,y,S, v,ttb
thc east and y pusut ~ ,l'eS' TSs
~. go 41,er uyrbts
&c y As'S NV ,,s,,
VIVA -
a,Aa, h,,,eo.,,,,.e ,.ist,ors .e v,cn as
-a,. ne, yo,.nn-s az me- n1.nhnu,n. win BE
$1,000 s.,ssh ~. rrf.rI,,t, fnt- r,e,t week
49, rse,,tNnve ,rti he rrgslIlv seen
49, a., .''s' ,l,.',;s'.s -, ,be hsll AZ a heuI
,.oii :. %sss ~ .,,,,',, ,ro,nc.s he
,.,,,,n,ra r,c' nf No nuoh heraLded
I1.,I's.a mt, es,,,'I sI,rs,' "a secured
~ a,r,,rn ,y,ef ,,oo,,Ia ~ nnIv
~ ~ , us, a ,tt III ~ ths rp,ntr1- are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

mas placed the Orph6un al the disposal
OF the promoters and AN hauds are
vorklns without hire to make It sue
cess. Willard WeIhe has rendered his
splendid orchestra for the occasionsand
has stilI further strengthened II with
two French horns. n cello and a vtotn.
Tho committee In charge has been
working lndnstrously with the resut
that good Bill Is promised, At the last
moment, actors from she Bonnie Bricr
Bush. the Grand and Lyric are tender
Ing ihtlr services IN addition ~ Orphc-
uun performers and several well KNOWN
airateurs AS most of the seats have
been sold by subscription The house Is
already assured.
The program 10 date includes The
following numbers
ESuhW and YOuHgerlHGh. Nr'i-S. ana
dance specialtfess Miss Mile Williams,
Illustrated songs, Jack Held, humorous
caTtoOnisr. La Getto, aerial gymnasY"
Behind the Scenes, striking and setting
an acty Miss NJ Muivey soloisl on me
Italian harp Wight and TopnRt feat
OF marvellous strength Horace 5, En-
sign. Salt Lakes popular barttnnc'
Appleby symphony ban1oist5 Aletcssr.
a lhlete on Roman rings; hiNodrome
and three other professional acts
III the show next week at the Lyric
Theater does not draw 10 crowd II Won 1
be the fault OF the management
Pleased by the good patronage accorded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Papinta loves birds,
Papinta has ct horses
Papinta has blue eyes
Papinta uses 81 trunks.
Papinta Is an ex-bicylist,
Papinta has black hair.
Paplnta weighs 1879 pounds
Papinta is u years OF age.
Papinta earns S7.aS minute.
Papinta is Of Spanish descent
Papinta'S height Is 5 IT, H.
Papinta's father was a mill
wright
Papinta is an expert swords
woman.
1oapinIa is one of tlte biggest
drawing cards the Orphe-
Mm ever hAd-
loapinta owns a stock ranch
III California worth $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Go to Ebert's for wall paper vop
Wal ns surprise; ycu WI, De R-~sed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Papintn never took a dancing
lesson
Papinta was an orphan at the
early age OF IL years.
Papinta once danced four
straight months In Havana
Papintas liIy-dance dress con-
tains ESQ yards of white
silk.
Papinta carries baggage nearly
5000 pounds III weight
Papinia's favorite novelist is
the famous Bulwer Lytton.
Paptnta has 143 poems writ
ten In her honor by alleged
sane men.
Paplnta owns diamonds VAL
ued at many thousands of
dollars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03

the efforts OF Mr.. Williams though
premature, may be effective. It will
not be so easy for me republican
delegation which fs to seek a like
concession from their party TO Sc
cure It. Only two days ago practically
the whole Illinois delegation in con.
gress lined up back OF Uncle Joe
Canon for the presidential nomlna
ton. Next to capitalists. politician,
are the most tlmld people in active
life. The republicans will be as ap.
prehensive OF giving Chicago the
convention next year because OF
Cannon as the democrats were in
1904 because Hearst happened to owu
. paper there. There can be little
but speculation concerning tho cor
ventlons for more than two months
to come. Gossip Is though that the
democratic convention 10 very LIKELY
indeed to como we'll to the east OF
Chicao. perhaps even to New Yorh
City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
Little Ills
'''' Of Of Children

Mothers and all others who have chill
dren about the house cannot do their
families better service than to learn Of
simple and reliable remedies that correct
childrens ailments. Many grown peo-
pie are suffering today for the ignorance
or negligence OF those who had charge
OF their bringing up.
Children are prone TO constipation,
and II II isn't corrected early, the bow.
els get in the habit OF not working nor.
mally and soon chronic constipation
results that may last off and on all
through life. Then children eat almost
continually and as . consequence indi.
gestion sets in soon followed by worms.
or stomach paine, or diauhea, or asy csc Of .
dozen ether troubles To say that IL " m riGto
Itself 10 putting altogether too much faith in
ehasee. II is toying with tho childs present.
and future health.
A better way 10 to give tho child q dose Of
som ethirg Intended to cuTe that very trouble,
and nothing better tor the pose Is kaswn III Al
DR.. Cadwslls Syrup Pepsin. II never artpss
but Is gently and as Il has . pleasant taste
the child will not refuse TO take H. buy 30 cent
crN bottle your druggist and save the child
from sickness. You should remember that Q
child whose stomach II In good worklug erdsr 10
not likely TO catch colds and fever diseases
MIS- Nutfy, OF lrONbttdGe, w attribute. tho
rsmartable health OF her child 10 DR. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsn. which she gives regularly In these
disorders. Mrs Eversole, OF Hinsboro. III. 10
her Hye-yearold hoy Is entirely due 10 This Won
oerful remedy. Try Il in your own family and
see II you cannot share these opinions Eyrrv
bottle is guaranteed to do exactly claim,
and the purity iuGredicntsis also vouched for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03

TIE Salvation army officers request
that all persons VINO have any cast
on or shop worn clothing which they
desire 10 give to the poor for winter
wear would do q favor by sending the
same TO the army barracks or calling
up the headquarters phone 354 Red,
Every year the Salvation Army DO.
mates q large quantity Of clothing TO
the poor that IL collected IN this
manner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
CURRENT TOPICS OF THE HOUR
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
(WilIis j. hbbott)

Washington, Nov. congress will
be urged almost Immediately upon It's
reassembling to rccrcate the rank
OF vice admiral of the navy for the
advantage OF the present rear ad'
miral, Robley ID, Evans. The arBu-
ment sfrered In behalf OF this prop
ositlon 10 that commanding tho fleet
which 10 " 20 to the PACIFIC coast
early In December Admiral Evans
will necessarily visit tho seaports OF
many countries and is liable there
20 meet some roAr-admiral. some vice
admiral or admiral In fact whose rank
would exceed his aud to whom he
would have to tako second place.
When you como to think about II
there IL an element OF humor about
this. The fleet IL ordered to proceed
to San Franclsco around Cape Horn.
The only country at which 1t may
touch are South American republics.
No doubt they have admlrals and
NlCe'dullllIalf, ioi INV p"'o'" '''
high titles IL striking character
istic OF the Spanlsh.American mind
But the same politicians who are
now urging that Mr.. Evans be made
vice imiral In order that he might
not be mortified by having the ad-
mlral or the vice admiral Of Brazil
or Chin or Patagonia or some other
country boastlns = navy of three
ships. point out that he Is to 60 In
command of tho greatest fleet OF mod
ern warshtps ever grouped under ono
blue pennant. The British hediter-
ranoan fleet under command of Ad
miral Lord Beresford 10 stronger nu-
mericslly, but weaker In weight aud
In fighting power. Really It would
seem that II Rcar-Admirsl Evans
should meet let us say at Santo
Domingo or Hayu, . somewhat choc-
olate cOlored officer with navy OF
one ship and the rank OF admiral
granted by tottering government
fond OF high titles. Evans might
recover from the shock to his selfre.
spect In finding himself thus out
ranked The greatest navy onicer the
United States ever knew was David
Glasgow Farragut. Not only did he
fight gallantly through the Civil
war. but even AZ "A child he went
through the war of 1912 and his eI'
ploits then were OF sort that re-
quire not paragraph, but pages.
TO recount Tho rank OF viosadmiral
was created for him. II was continued
for David ID. Porter. his chief lieu
tenant. Both OF these men saw more
battle services In the four years OF
the Civil war than Evans In much
longer career has ever witnessed.
To put him on plane with them
sounds very much like the sort Of
favoritIsm that In the army has ere
ated Funston and Wood. Admiral
Evans deserves the greatest credit
ioI one 'hIhb' hah'''' NO "'h"b"'''
to accept sea service at all times,
and his aversion TO the form Of navy
service which Is comprehended by
sitting at desk In an oficc at
Washington. II Schley. who led the
really great battle of the Spanish
American war, was permitted To re-
tire with the rank Of rear-admlral.
there seems to be- no reason why
Evans who Joined in that battle. but
only as a ship captain. should be
yiv,n such an extraordinary honor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
ITALIAN CONTROLS Miners
IMPORTANT FIGURE IN PRESENT
INDIAN TERRITORY FiNAN.
ClAL SITUATION.

hcAlester. I. T.. Nov. John B.
Tua Is one Of the most important fix.
ures In the financial situation in In.
dian Territory today. He is a Franco.
Italian living at HeAlester. the Of.
ficiai Interpreter for Judge Clayton's
court. . padrone and banker for the
entire Italian contingent In the Neal.
ester district. II ts claimed that he
has now between Sa5o.eoe aal $780,
s0e IN actual money where ne can
pat his hands sH It at any time.
Tua 10 81 years cid and ne runs
q restaurant at AcAiester. Every
Italian In the mining district en-.
bracing McAlester. Hartshorne. Dow,
Krebs. Savanna. Bachs and half a
dozen other mining towns. deposit
their money with him. Every other
Monday night. when they draw their
pay. they keep out what they have
to have and the remainder they bring
10 Tua. He Issues his own receipts for
the money and carries 1t then In
his own name. lie has been known
to sit up In his restaurant all night
with 100000 in his pockets. There
are $500 Italian miners In the dis
trict mentioned and they draw big
wages. three and four dollars per
day. 1t will readily be seen how this
money would accumulate In the
hands or Tua. For they do not invest.
Tho Italians simply save against
the day when they shall return to
their home. This class OF men is
also the most eIcitable in finan.
clsl crisis and the first to demand
that their money be given them. Tua
knows this and while he carries large
deposits In several banks In his
own name. he has been accumu-
iating cash. It is said. until he could
At "a hours notice lay his hands
on s25o.oOo.
Interpreter. restauranter. banker.
immigration agent. steamship agent.
Italian consul. this man is power
in the mining district He Is more
powerful even than the president OF
the coal trust In the mining district
because he could cause every one Of
the Italian miners to walk out OF the
mines indefinitely II he wanted to. He
can command all the money he needs
outside OF that which ne carries as
deposits for his countrymen.
Tus has been In this country
good many years. has educated him.
self speaks several languages and 10
an intense and interesting character.
and his Importance In financial cir
cles has been brought cut strongly by
the developments OF the last few
days while In the past he has operet.
ed in comparative security. outside
OF his own people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03

Kodol is offered on guaranteed
plan for the relief OF heart burn.
hatulence, sour stomach, belching OF
gas, nausea, and all stomach troubles.
II digests what you eat II will make
you healthy. Sold by W. b. Frame.
D&W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03

This Is a good time OF the year
10 be thinking about owning a
MAJESTIC STEEL RANGE.
BIVENS, CoRHN & FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03

See our line Of stoves bvlolv max,
ing your purchase.
BIvENS, CORHN a FRENsLEY,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03
The Democratic National Convention.

The Democratic National Convention.
As usual Chicago gets in its work
first. In the race Tor the national con.
yentons, it is what they call in the
territories, "A sooner" Orva C. vii.
liams OF the widely known IroquoIs
club OF that city is in Washington
trying TO lay the foundation for a
movement 10 take the democratic
national convention thither. The lro.
Nuols braves have always taken the
leSd in matters OF this sort, and as
chicago has suitable hall, well prov.
ed Aublic spirit and no favorite son,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03

A Shumate Razor and Shumate
Honing Strap insure easv wing
Cost a dollar each
teed.
3 +. J. r. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-03

3o in all Silk Pangee regus Monday and Tuesday
piece 3o in Fancy Tafeta value Monday and Tuesday
piece 60 White Jap Silk the soft fluffy kind 75c value Mon
pieces SO Brown and Blue Stripe Taeta very suitable for
.ce w ~ Rct TG.t, =. rn, Mordv and T..d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13
LAND FRAUDS nm IDAHO
of Gigantic swindIes iR W.
cinity OF Lewiston.

PORTLAND. Ore. March IA special
to the Oregonian from Lewiston, Idaho,
says; Hints from Boise as to startling
land fraud disclosures at Lewiston tend to
confirm reports from authentic sources
that the government has for a year con-
sidered the land frauds in Idaho more
gigantic than In either Oregon Montana
or Washington, and that II IS the intention
OF the government to slft them to the bot
tom, bring guilty ones TO trial and then
bring Remittance proceedings, after con-
victlon, 20 secure repossession Of the lands
fraudulently secured from the United
States, This latter step win mean great
financial loss and perhaps absolute ruin to
private individuals and banking institutions
which are or have been. It is asserted, al
rectly or Indirectly connected with the
handling or ownership Of lands said 20
have been fraudulently acquired
II is known that the few indictments Sc
cured at MOSCOW at the last two terms OF
court are but beginning. There are. Il Is
said. other indictments to follow which ara
TO bring into the pale Of the law men high
IN All walks OF life and whose names so
far have not been even suggested
1t Is asserted that evidence has been 90.
cured which when presented IN court viii
prove astounding to the general public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13
JAPAN has MADE NO PROTEST.
President still Anxious as TO Attitude
of California LeRislature.

WARRINGTON, March 12.-Japar has
made no protest to the State department
against the action of the California legis-
lature, the upper body Of which passed a
bill for separate oriental schools and an
other to prevent land owners from making
long leases to Japanese before President
Roosevelt interfered through his protest to
Governor Gillette. The assurance from
California officials that these measures I'M
favorable to Japan will not become laws
has not relieved the anxiety Of the admin
istration entirely, as 1t Is feared that the
effect of the California senate's action on
pending negotiations between Japan and the
United States will be decidedly unfavorable.
The San Francisco school board has not
as yet rescinded it's order requiring Japanese
pupils to attend separate schools and con-
sequently Japan has not been asked to
formally consider the terms OF treaty to
settle the points OF difference between the
two nations, the exchanges up to this time
having been entirely Informal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13
NO vEToEs IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Governor Crawford VIII Allow seven
Bills to Become Laws without
HIS Signature.

PIERRE, s, D., March 12--(special Tele-
gram. )-while Governor Crawford will not
veto any of the bills left in his hands at
the close of the session, he will allow
seven Of them to become law without bis
signature.
The list is; The general legislative APP
portionment, requiring publication Of lists
OF brands of horses which have been In
spected local option trespass for the coun-
try west of the river. heavy increase in fees
for peddlers' licenses authorizing township
boards of supervisors to hold meetings In
incorporated towns in their townships, in
crease of wolf bounty, and Sioux Falls
water bill to maintain end operate water
works at public expense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13
GARDNER WINS FROM M1AL
New jersey Man Takes Thirteenth
Game On billiard Champlonshlp.

New jersey Man Takes thirteenth
Game IN Billiard Championship.
NEW YORK. March 12-Edward w.
Mai Of New York tonight in the thirteenth
gene Of the national amateur billiard tour
nament The score was 800 to 24S. Gardner
has now won three games and lost one
DR.. Mai completed his series OF matches
with two victories and three defeats. This
result ties him with J. Ferdinand PogEen-
burg for fourth place the sixth place hav-
ing gone to the Philadelphia, Rolls
Gardner made a spectacular run Of i0l,
his best run Of the tournament, on his
The game scheduled for tomorrow night
viii bring together the two billiardists of
the Chicago Athletic association, Calvin
Demarest who has not lost a game, and
Charles F, ConlSlin, who has met with one
defeat.
The bank was won by Gardner and he
cushion carom. Dr. Mai played a i've
cushion drive, but missed by a narrow
In the second inning Mial worked the
worries for Is before they began to roll
wide. His gathering shots at this stage
Sy freeH9e 10 the aso9sS Maj
thought he had missed and was about to
retire He failed to solve a bad situation
who made but /. At the end of the NTH
inning the score stood: Gardner, a.;
Then came a long session of poor work
and at tho close of the twenty-frst inning
Gardner led, 143 to ia
Gardner played more carefully in his
twenty-ninth inning. He ran his score
up to 1O1 and then missed an easy cushion
carom. DR.. Mai came back with beauu-
fully put together s.. Gardner ran out In
Gar ,d l. 49, "a 8 L O. Sc, o. q, 70
ls, 7.-sooi average. 9 ISL high run. IOl;
0, o. o. i. ii, Q, 20, Q. Q. Q, * So /, ii, e, 10
2ES; average, $3.50; high run, Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13
WARSHIP BLOWS UP
(contInued frOm First Page.l

time OF the explosion undoubtedly was
asphyxiated by the fumes arising from the
magazines. particularly from the combus-
ton of B" powder.
There are tonight a total Of $50 wounded
men being cared for in the hospitals or
in their own homes. but in addition a num-
Der of people in the town were struck by
projectiles from the explosion. A 2-year-old
child was killed instantly by some Of the
missiles
The FIRE is now practically out and as soon
as the battleship is free of the deadly
fumes probably some time tonight. the
work OF bringing out the bodies will begin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13
BASE BALL PLAYER KILLED
Patrick J. Hynes shot by bartender
I'm Quarrel Over Glass of Beer.

Patrick J. Hynes shot by bartender
in Quarrel over Glass of Beer.
ST. LOUIS, March 12-Patrick ]. Hynes,
who two seasons ago pitched for the st.
Louis American league team and who was
signed with Milwaukee for the coming sea-
son, was shot in the head and killed this
morning in the saloon OF Harry V. Groveor.
Louis w. Richardson, the bartender, was
arrested and charged with the killing.
Richardson declares he fired in self-de-
Tense and w. o. Stansbury, held by the
police as a witness, corroborated the state
ment, Trouble arose over Hynes havine
ordered some beer and then refusing to pay
for 1t. Hynes threw a pretzel bowl at Rich
ardson and then brandished mop, where
upon Richardson fired.
Hynes had his clothes packed and all ar
rangements made for starting today to Mil
waul1ee to join the Milwaukee team.
The Hynes family includes the father,
Patrick Hynes, aged "a; the mother aged
90, and two sisters. When word reached
the home concerning the tragedy all were
grieved and none Of them were able TO
talk because of grief with the exception OF
Mrs, Hynes, who sobbingly declared she
would rather her son had been slain than
the slayer. Hynes was q years old today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13
WINE THE RowLERs.

The Storz Blues won two games from the
o. d. KS last night, but they're not proud
OF the scores-no one Is. Il seemed to be
an of night for every one of the ten men.
There were one or two bright spots in the
gloom, for Gjerde started with a game Of
223, then he made little more than that in
the next two. The Storz boys finished with
900, and that took some of the bad taste
out Of their mouths. Score: